The emptiest specification of the nine: a 30 W folding panel with USB-A, USB-C and an IP65 rating, and no mass, no size, no cell type and no efficiency figure anywhere on the page.
The bottom line A 30 W panel, an IP65 rating and two carabiners: every other column on the comparison sheet is blank.
What this listing puts on record
A 30 W folding solar panel with a USB-A and a USB-C output, an IP65 weather rating, two carabiners, a manual and an 18-month warranty.
Three columns filled out of eleven
This hub compares eleven things about a folding panel. This listing answers three of them: the peak wattage, the port set, and the ingress rating. Cell type, efficiency, Power Delivery, controller, folded size, unfolded size and mass are all absent — not qualified, not hedged, simply not there. It is the shortest specification of the nine.
Nothing to rank it by
Two panels of the same peak wattage are separated by how much panel you carry for each watt, and that means efficiency, area and mass. None of the three appears here. The ports are named without a voltage or a current beside them, so even the compatibility question stops at the shape of the socket.
Buy it for the ports and the IP65
What the page does establish is real enough. IP65 is stated outright, where two listings on this shelf give no ingress figure at all. USB-A and USB-C together mean a phone and a power bank without an adapter. And two carabiners and an 18-month warranty are listed as coming with it. That is the case for this panel; the rest of the sheet does not make one.
Availability
Selling between 57 € and 80 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was checked.
It also sells on the British Amazon store in the local currency, which the range above does not cover — that range counts euro stores and nothing else.
Catalogued on the American Amazon store with nobody selling it: the reference is there, the offer is not.
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
An IP65 rating is stated, where two listings on this shelf publish no ingress figure at all
USB-A and USB-C are both present, which covers a phone and a power bank without an adapter
Two carabiners, a manual and an 18-month warranty are listed as supplied
Compromises
No mass and no folded size, on a panel sold on being carried
No cell type and no efficiency percentage, so there is nothing here to rank it against the rest of the shelf
The ports are named and never quantified: no voltage, no current, no Power Delivery profile
Specifications
Stated peak output
30 W — stated in the title and in the fourth bullet point
Test conditions stated
Not published on the listing — no irradiance and no cell temperature accompany the 30 W
Cell type
Not published on the listing
Stated efficiency
Not published on the listing — no conversion percentage appears anywhere
Port set
USB-A and USB-C — stated, with no voltage and no current figure for either
Power Delivery profiles
Not published on the listing
Controller included
Not published on the listing
Folded dimensions
Not published on the listing — the panel is called light and compact and stated to fold for transport
Unfolded dimensions
Not published on the listing
Weight
Not published on the listing
IP rating
IP65 — stated
Amazon reference
B0C5CLB94D (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0194644137779
What people ask before buying
How heavy is it?
The listing does not say. It calls the panel light and compact and describes it folding for transport, and no figure follows. Seven of the nine panels on this shelf publish a mass; this is one of the two that do not.
Can I compare the 30 W with the other 30 W panels here?
Only as a headline. Peak watts is a bench figure everywhere on this shelf — no listing in this hub publishes the irradiance or the cell temperature behind it — and the usual way of separating two panels of the same wattage is efficiency, area and mass. This listing publishes none of those three.
40 W folding solar module · XT60, USB-A and USB-C · 23 % efficiency stated · IPX4 · fold-out feet and a carry handle · XT60 and USB-C leads supplied · no size or mass published
A 40 W module sold first as an accessory to the maker's own battery power station, with an XT60 lead in the box, fold-out feet to aim it at the sun, and no dimension or mass published anywhere.
Best for: An owner of the maker's own battery power station, for whom the XT60 lead in the box settles the question.
15 W folding solar panel · three rubber-covered connectors · up to 24 % conversion stated · IP67 · 19.8 × 22.4 × 1.8 cm folded · 0.45 kg — the lightest published weight of the nine
The lightest and smallest panel of the nine at 0.45 kg and 19.8 × 22.4 × 1.8 cm folded, and also the lowest peak figure here at 15 W — the trade is written on the label.
Best for: A day pack where the panel has to disappear between uses and a phone is the only thing being charged.
30 W folding solar panel · USB-C, QC3.0 USB-A and 16.5 V DC · full voltage and current steps published · 21.5–23.5 % stated · 22.5 × 30.4 × 4.5 cm folded · 1.1 kg · carry bag
A 30 W panel built around a 16.5 V DC socket for a power station, and the only listing of the nine to print the voltage and current steps of every one of its outputs.
Best for: Someone pairing a panel with a power station and choosing on the DC socket rather than on the USB ones.
