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.
The bottom line The panel that answers the connector question completely and the carrying question not at all.
What this listing puts on record
A 40 W folding solar module with a stated efficiency of 23 %, three connections — XT60, USB-A and USB-C — an IPX4 rating, fold-out feet, a carry handle, and an XT60 lead and a USB-C lead supplied.
An accessory before it is a panel
The first bullet point does not describe a solar panel. It describes an accessory for camping and outdoor use, and the second names the power station it is matched to, by model. That is the order the maker chose, and it is the honest way to read this product: a module built to feed one battery, which also happens to carry two USB sockets.
Feet, a handle, and no dimensions
Fold-out feet to set the angle at the sun, and a handle to carry it by. Only one other listing in this hub describes a stand at all, so this is a real point of difference. It also sits oddly beside the blanks: there is no folded size, no open size and no mass anywhere on the page. The feet hold up a panel of unstated dimensions, and the handle carries an unstated weight.
The XT60 decides who this is for
Three sockets are named and none of them is quantified — no volts, no amps, no Power Delivery profile. What settles the purchase instead is the connector. If the battery in the boot takes XT60, the lead is in the box and the question is answered. If it does not, the listing offers USB-A and USB-C and no figures to check them against.
Availability
Selling between 95 € and 114 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was checked.
It also sells on the American Amazon store in the local currency, which the range above does not cover — that range counts euro stores and nothing else.
Catalogued on the British 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
The XT60 socket and an XT60 lead are both stated, which is the connector the maker's own power station takes
Fold-out feet and a carry handle are named — one of only two listings here to describe how the panel is stood up and angled
23 % efficiency and an IPX4 rating are both published, on a listing that otherwise keeps to what is in the box
Compromises
No mass and no dimensions of any kind, folded or open
No cell type, and no voltage or current figure for any of the three sockets
The 40 W is a maximum with no conditions behind it, which is true of every panel here
Specifications
Stated peak output
40 W maximum output — stated; the VTOMAN panel in this hub publishes the same figure
Test conditions stated
Not published on the listing — no irradiance and no cell temperature accompany the 40 W
Cell type
Not published on the listing
Stated efficiency
23 % — stated
Port set
XT60, USB-A and USB-C — stated; no voltage and no current figure is given for any of the three
Power Delivery profiles
Not published on the listing
Controller included
Not published on the listing — the module is sold as an accessory to the maker's own battery power station, and no regulator is named on either side
Folded dimensions
Not published on the listing
Unfolded dimensions
Not published on the listing
Weight
Not published on the listing
IP rating
IPX4 — stated
Amazon reference
B0FRMBCRYZ (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4006825685114
What people ask before buying
Does it only work with the maker's power station?
The listing names one compatible power station by model and then says the module can be used with other devices through the XT60 connector, and it also carries USB-A and USB-C sockets. So no — but the XT60 is what the listing leads with, and an XT60 lead and a USB-C lead are what come in the box.
How does it stand up?
Fold-out feet, stated, so the module can be aimed at the sun, plus a carry handle for moving it. Only one other listing on this shelf describes a stand at all. What is missing is any dimension for the panel those feet hold up, and any figure for what the handle is carrying.
SOLIX PS30 folding solar panel · 30 W stated · USB-A and USB-C · IP65 · two carabiners and an 18-month warranty · no size, mass or efficiency published
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.
Best for: A buyer choosing on the brand and the IP65, who does not need the panel compared with anything.
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.
