The bottom line A well-fitted lantern sold on a single number that has no level and no unit of light beside it.
What this listing puts on record
A rechargeable camping lantern in marine blue with stepless dimming, a 5200 mAh pack that also works as a power bank, USB-C charging, an integrated carry handle and hook, a shock-resistant housing and a stated IPX4 rating.
The number on the box
Up to 200 hours at a full charge. No level attached, and — the harder gap — no output figure in any unit anywhere in the listing.
Put those two absences together and the 200 hours describes an unknown amount of light for an unknown length of usefulness. Compare it with the lantern in this hub that publishes 130 hours at 5 lumens and 14 hours at 340: the smaller number is the more informative one.
What it does publish
IPX4, twice. 5200 mAh, with a power-bank output. A handle and a hook. Stepless dimming rather than three fixed steps.
What it does not
No output. No colour temperature. No weight. No packed dimensions, despite a compact packed size being one of the selling points.
Before ordering
If this is going in a rucksack, ask the maker for a weight — the listing calls it light and never says how light.
Availability
Selling between 30 € and 40 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was checked.
Nothing came back from the American and British Amazon stores, so the buy link there opens a local search instead of a page that is not there.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa returned on the day this page was last updated. Prices and offers change without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 6 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and where it gives way
Strengths
Stepless dimming rather than fixed steps, which is how a lantern gets set to the level an evening actually wants
IPX4 published in the title and repeated in a bullet, with a shock-resistant housing named alongside it
A 5200 mAh pack that doubles as a power bank, on a light with a handle and a hook
Compromises
No output in any unit, so the 200 hours describes an unknown quantity of light
The 200 hours has no level attached, and on a steplessly dimmed lantern that is the least informative way to publish it
No weight and no packed dimensions, on a listing whose selling point is that it packs small
Specifications
Stated output
Not published on the listing — powerful lighting and variable levels are claimed, and no lumen figure appears anywhere
Runtime per level
Up to 200 hours from a full charge — stated, with no level attached; the lantern dims steplessly and no output is named for that figure
Colour temperature
Not published on the listing
Power source
Built-in 5200 mAh rechargeable pack — stated in the title; also stated to work as a power bank
Battery chemistry
Not published on the listing
Charge port
USB-C — stated
IP rating
IPX4 — stated, in the title and in a bullet, alongside a shock-resistant housing
Hanging hardware
Integrated carry handle and hook — stated
Weight
Not published on the listing — the lantern is called light and its packed size compact, with no figure and no dimensions
Amazon reference
B0GKWH3WJW (same reference on 4 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
8721472620603
What people ask before buying
What does up to 200 hours mean on a dimmable lantern?
It means the very lowest setting, almost certainly a night-light level. Three other lights in this hub publish a 200 hour figure, and the only one of those that also names an output does so at 5 lumens. Nothing here says this one is comparable, because no output is named at all.
How does it compare with the near-identical listing beside it?
Two lanterns in this hub publish 5200 mAh, 200 hours, IPX4, stepless dimming and a power-bank function in almost the same words. One of them also publishes a colour temperature range; this one does not, and neither publishes a weight or an output.
Rechargeable lantern · folding side panels · 60 LEDs · 3600 mAh over USB-C · 10 to 50 h stated, no level attached · the title reads 2000L with no unit
A folding-panel lantern whose title carries 2000L with no unit attached, and whose only measured claim is a 10 to 50 hour range with no level beside it.
Best for: A tent and awning light where the folding panels and the hook matter more than a published output.
Rechargeable lantern · 300 lm for up to 3 h, 100 lm for up to 8 h, 5 lm for up to 200 h · silicone body · removable flexible handle · IPX4 · USB-C
A silicone lamp sold equally as a camping, balcony and table light, and one of two here that publishes an hour figure against each of its three outputs.
Best for: A tent, a van or a balcony where the lamp is read by at 300 lumens and left glowing at 5.
Rechargeable lantern · 5 to 340 lm across five dimmed levels, plus a 1200 lm mode stated at 3 minutes · 14 h at 340 lm and 130 h at 5 lm · 1800 K to 6000 K · 5000 mAh · USB-C with reverse charging
One of two lanterns here that publishes an output and the runtime that belongs to it — 14 hours at 340 lumens, 130 at 5 — and it names four colour temperatures as well.
Best for: An evening light for a tent or a van, chosen by someone who wants to know what the middle setting costs in hours.