---
product_id: 52802012
title: "100W Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit for 12V Battery Charging | Folds to 19 x 26 in and Weighs 5.3 lb; Includes Controller and Dual USB; for 12V Batteries, Power Stations and Camping."
brand: "dokio"
price: "€ 276.04"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Dokio"
url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/52802012-100w-portable-foldable-solar-panel-kit-for-12v-battery-charging
store_origin: GR
region: Greece
---

# 110W max power output 9.8 ft cable for flexible setup 6 lb ultra-lightweight design 100W Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit for 12V Battery Charging | Folds to 19 x 26 in and Weighs 5.3 lb; Includes Controller and Dual USB; for 12V Batteries, Power Stations and Camping.

**Brand:** dokio
**Price:** € 276.04
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☀️ Power your adventures with the sun—portable, powerful, and ready when you are!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 100W Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit for 12V Battery Charging | Folds to 19 x 26 in and Weighs 5.3 lb; Includes Controller and Dual USB; for 12V Batteries, Power Stations and Camping. by dokio
- **How much does it cost?** € 276.04 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.gr](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/52802012-100w-portable-foldable-solar-panel-kit-for-12v-battery-charging)

## Best For

- dokio enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted dokio brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Power Up Anywhere, Anytime:** Compact 19x26in foldable panel fits perfectly in your travel gear for on-the-go energy freedom.
- • **Extended Reach, Safer Setup:** 9.8-foot cable lets you position the panel in direct sunlight while keeping your controller or power station shaded and secure.
- • **Smart Charging, Zero Worries:** Includes a standalone PWM controller protecting your 12V batteries from overcharge, reverse polarity, and short circuits.
- • **Dual USB Ports for Essential Devices:** Charge phones, lights, and gadgets directly—even without a battery—perfect for emergency top-ups under sunlight.
- • **Light as a Feather, Strong as the Sun:** Weighing just 6 pounds, it’s the ultimate portable solar solution for RVs, vans, and emergency kits.

## Overview

The DOKIO 100W Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit is a lightweight, compact monocrystalline solar charger designed for 12V batteries and power stations. Featuring a durable foldable design (19x26 inches), a 9.8-foot cable for flexible placement, and a separate PWM controller for safe charging, it delivers up to 110 watts of power. Dual USB ports enable direct device charging, making it ideal for RVs, camping, trailers, and emergency backup power. Weighing only 6 pounds, it combines portability with reliable, high-efficiency solar energy on the go.

## Description

desertcart.com : DOKIO 100W Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit (19x26in, 5.3lb), with Separate Controller and Dual USB, Monocrystalline Charger for 12V Batteries & Power Stations, RV Camping Trailer Emergency Backup : Patio, Lawn & Garden

Review: This included pwm controller will charge a lifepo4 battery fully. - This kit can charge a lifepo4 battery. Maximum charge current is coming from this cheap pwm charge controller, it's only at around 14.6 volts max voltage from this controller with this solar panel. Which is enought to charge a 12v lifepo4 battery at 14.4 volts charging. The only trick to charge a lifepo4 battery more quickly, is to have full sun day on solar panels. Best to invest in a mppt controller charger, but not totally necessary for a small solar panel setup like this. 14.4 volts in full sunlight on this solar panel to charge your lifepo4 battery fully. Make sure solar panel face is facing sun at 90 degrees to sun for best voltage. These solar panels seem to work, but they are fragile. Do not bend them too much, I heard one making a slight crackling sound when bending slightly. Good to have or make a solar stand that supports this solar panel well so it doesn't bend much. Like make a solar stand out of pvc pipe and carriage bolts to make a folding frame stand. Nice to have this light weight portable solar panel. Does charge a 12v lifepo4 battery 50 ah pretty quickly. But better to buy another solar panel to get more juice to battery for when you have loads on battery, and for charging, topping off your battery much faster. Too bad that all solar panels are only about 23 percent efficient or less. Can you imagine if solar was 100 percent efficient ? You could then run the whole World off of pure sunlight !!! Plenty of power comes from solar if We could get much more efficient panels, controllers and batteries. We need about 50 percent more efficient solar for it to really take off, and for a forever energy source. Solar panels used in space by NASA etc. like on all satellites, work better in the coldness of space, if you chill a solar panel down in temperature you can get much higher charge current. Much More effeciency from freezing temps, on a solar panel.
Review: Compact, powerful, sturdy - Since they arrived, I've been quite cautious with my panels, given the mixed reviews, reports of very little power delivery (both initially and degrading over time). I suspected that the people reporting decreased power production over time may be over-bending and over-flexing their panels, damaging them over time. I've been using my panels for a few weeks now, and so far, my experience has been very pleasant! I also have made sure not to bend or flex them, avoiding leaning them against anything (esp at a harsh angle). So, I've really just placed them on top of my van. I've been very happy with the power delivery. I have been sampling it over different days in different conditions: - Midday, light clouds: 128W-149W @ 16-17V, giving 8-9A. (see images of screenshot for example @ 146.2W, and the partly cloudy sky) - Early morning, full sun: 90W @ 18V, giving 5A - Midmorning, very cloudy: 40-65W @ 16-17V, giving 2.5-3.5A - Summer evening, cloudy, tree coverage: 20-40W @ 16-17V, giving 1-2.5A So, I was shocked. I've seen it get up to 160ish Watts, and never expected to see more than 75% power (150W). So I was happy with that. And I'm also surprised that even with pretty heavy clouds, I was pulling in roughly 3A. Since I'm mainly planning to run my laptop and phones, (and possibly a small fridge), even this 3A is enough power for me if I let the panels run all day. One other location I was curious about was placing panels on my dashboard. I want to try exposing just a single panel, hoping that it can fit on my dash without shadow. 2 unknowns: I don't know how much my windshield will block the light, and I don't know if 1 panel can pull 1/4 of the full power potential. My understanding is the panels are wired in parallel, which is excellent, because they're essentially operating independently, or additively. (If they were wired in series, that would mean whichever panel had the lowest power, that would be the max power possible from every panel.) Still, in practice, I think I'm getting less than 1/4 power from the single panel. My thought is that the full panel covers so much ground, it's more likely that at least 1 panel will receive good light. However, the smaller footprint of the small panel will only pull 1/4 power when it's getting full sun. In other words, in full sun, I suspect the single panel will pull 1/4 of the 4 panels. But with any clouds, having all 4 panels present will actually help maximize power. I have a LiFePo4 battery, so the included charger won't work. Still, I'm happy to have this junky little charger in case I want to drag the panels out to the beach, providing USB power, or for emergencies to trickle power into my car battery. It would be nice to be able to lean these panels against a wall, or the side of my car. I'm just too nervous that I'll damage them with flexing. I'm thinking about creating something out of some old tent poles, but haven't yet landed on a design that I'm excited enough to build out. The other day, I came outside to find the panels had blown off my van and were just laying in the lawn. They seem to be still functioning fine. So, I'm happy that the panels are sturdy enough to withstand a 7 foot fall onto grass. I also need some basic solution to keep 'em strapped down, because I don't want a $200 kite. In terms of the quality, I'm pretty happy with the fabric itself, the quality of the handles, etc. The little metal rings seem pretty flimsy, but I can work with that. And some of the stitching is coming undone, leaving some dangling threads around. Again, I can mend that and deal with it. Overall, with a couple underwhelming features, I'm more than happy with the power output. Nothing in this price ranges is even close, and I can't even find another panel offer this kind of wattage.

## Features

- 【TRAVEL LIGHT, POWER ANYWHERE】 Weighing only 6lb and folding to 19*26*0.5in, this 100W panel is easy to carry, store, or hang—perfect for RVs, vans, tents, and emergency backup power.
- 【LONG REACH FOR FLEXIBLE SETUP】 A 9.84ft (3m) cable lets you place the panel in direct sunlight while keeping the controller or power station shaded, making installation safer and more convenient.
- 【SEPARATE CONTROLLER FOR SAFE CHARGING】 Comes with a standalone PWM controller that protects your 12V system from reverse polarity, overcharge, overload, and short-circuit—safe to use and easy to replace or upgrade later.
- 【CHECK YOUR POWER STATION’S INPUT LIMIT】 Some power stations cap input (e.g. 60W max). Even in full sun, the panel cannot exceed that cap—this is normal system design, not a defect. Please confirm your specs or message us before buying.
- 【USB PORTS FOR ESSENTIAL DEVICES】 When connected to a 12V battery, the USB ports supply steady power to phones, lights, and small gadgets. They can also work under sunlight without a battery for emergency top-ups, though current may vary.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0748FYFSK |
| Amperage Capacity | 6.1 A |
| Best Sellers Rank | #9,687 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #33 in Solar Panels |
| Brand | DOKIO |
| Brand Name | DOKIO |
| Connector Type | SAE/XT60/DC/Alligator clips |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 3,994 Reviews |
| Efficiency | High Efficiency |
| Folded Size | 18.9*26*0.47in |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00613852957431 |
| Included Components | Bag |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 18.9"L x 0.47"W x 26"H |
| Item Type Name | solarpanel |
| Item Weight | 6 pounds |
| Manufacturer | DOKIO |
| Manufacturer Part Number | FFSP-110M |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | 1 year |
| Material | Monocrystalline Silicon |
| Material Type | Monocrystalline Silicon |
| Maximum Power | 110 watts |
| Maximum Voltage | 18 volts |
| Model Number | FFSP110M |
| Output Voltage | 12 volts_of_direct_current |
| Product Dimensions | 18.9"L x 0.47"W x 26"H |
| UPC | 613852957431 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Upper Temperature Rating | 50 °C |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** DOKIO
- **Efficiency:** High Efficiency
- **Item Weight:** 6 pounds
- **Material:** Monocrystalline Silicon
- **Product Dimensions:** 18.9"L x 0.47"W x 26"H

## Images

![100W Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit for 12V Battery Charging | Folds to 19 x 26 in and Weighs 5.3 lb; Includes Controller and Dual USB; for 12V Batteries, Power Stations and Camping. - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81ig3QMwY6L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Set** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What is being done about the delamination issues I have been reading about? I thought I saw somewhere that a beefier model is on the market for more ?**
A: Dear customer:
Hello there! ! !
Below is the material layering of our product panel.
Flexible folding board material
First floor: ETFE
Second layer: EVA Film
Third floor: High Efficiency Solar Cell
Fourth floor: EVA Film
Fifth layer: PCB (aluminum plate)
Sixth floor: cloth

**Q: Good morning, believe that this panel is enough to give energy to: A computer, a cell phone and two lights?**
A: Depends.. laptops can take around 50W, Cell phones about 6W, but the lights are a complete unknown.  If they are LED then yes as they are probably less than 12W each.

**Q: 100 or 110 watts? Title and description are saying two different watts.**
A: It's 110 watts open circuit.  When I hook it up to a load the most I get is about  57 watts. 17vdc x 3.4 Amps.  That is under a bright direct Sun.  Add a hazy sky or high thin clouds and it drops down to half of that.  I used this panel only (not the other parts of the kit) for 5 days in the Wyoming desert charging a 20ah LiFePO battery.    The wattage I stated above are actual results.

**Q: How waterproof are the elecrronics for overnight and away fir the day in case it rains?**
A: Yes!  Just tuck the controller under the panel.  We use this to trickle charge our pop-up tent trailer.  It will charge even on rainy days,  but not as fast.  It charged our Rv and phones and tablets for 5 days and didn't have to switch to the other RV battery.  On a sunny day this little champ could charge 2 phones and a tablet in an hour.  Rainy days it charge the same only 45% in an hour.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This included pwm controller will charge a lifepo4 battery fully.
*by A***H on January 17, 2024*

This kit can charge a lifepo4 battery. Maximum charge current is coming from this cheap pwm charge controller, it's only at around 14.6 volts max voltage from this controller with this solar panel. Which is enought to charge a 12v lifepo4 battery at 14.4 volts charging. The only trick to charge a lifepo4 battery more quickly, is to have full sun day on solar panels. Best to invest in a mppt controller charger, but not totally necessary for a small solar panel setup like this. 14.4 volts in full sunlight on this solar panel to charge your lifepo4 battery fully. Make sure solar panel face is facing sun at 90 degrees to sun for best voltage. These solar panels seem to work, but they are fragile. Do not bend them too much, I heard one making a slight crackling sound when bending slightly. Good to have or make a solar stand that supports this solar panel well so it doesn't bend much. Like make a solar stand out of pvc pipe and carriage bolts to make a folding frame stand. Nice to have this light weight portable solar panel. Does charge a 12v lifepo4 battery 50 ah pretty quickly. But better to buy another solar panel to get more juice to battery for when you have loads on battery, and for charging, topping off your battery much faster. Too bad that all solar panels are only about 23 percent efficient or less. Can you imagine if solar was 100 percent efficient ? You could then run the whole World off of pure sunlight !!! Plenty of power comes from solar if We could get much more efficient panels, controllers and batteries. We need about 50 percent more efficient solar for it to really take off, and for a forever energy source. Solar panels used in space by NASA etc. like on all satellites, work better in the coldness of space, if you chill a solar panel down in temperature you can get much higher charge current. Much More effeciency from freezing temps, on a solar panel.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Compact, powerful, sturdy
*by T***D on June 30, 2020*

Since they arrived, I've been quite cautious with my panels, given the mixed reviews, reports of very little power delivery (both initially and degrading over time). I suspected that the people reporting decreased power production over time may be over-bending and over-flexing their panels, damaging them over time. I've been using my panels for a few weeks now, and so far, my experience has been very pleasant! I also have made sure not to bend or flex them, avoiding leaning them against anything (esp at a harsh angle). So, I've really just placed them on top of my van. I've been very happy with the power delivery. I have been sampling it over different days in different conditions: - Midday, light clouds: 128W-149W @ 16-17V, giving 8-9A. (see images of screenshot for example @ 146.2W, and the partly cloudy sky) - Early morning, full sun: 90W @ 18V, giving 5A - Midmorning, very cloudy: 40-65W @ 16-17V, giving 2.5-3.5A - Summer evening, cloudy, tree coverage: 20-40W @ 16-17V, giving 1-2.5A So, I was shocked. I've seen it get up to 160ish Watts, and never expected to see more than 75% power (150W). So I was happy with that. And I'm also surprised that even with pretty heavy clouds, I was pulling in roughly 3A. Since I'm mainly planning to run my laptop and phones, (and possibly a small fridge), even this 3A is enough power for me if I let the panels run all day. One other location I was curious about was placing panels on my dashboard. I want to try exposing just a single panel, hoping that it can fit on my dash without shadow. 2 unknowns: I don't know how much my windshield will block the light, and I don't know if 1 panel can pull 1/4 of the full power potential. My understanding is the panels are wired in parallel, which is excellent, because they're essentially operating independently, or additively. (If they were wired in series, that would mean whichever panel had the lowest power, that would be the max power possible from every panel.) Still, in practice, I think I'm getting less than 1/4 power from the single panel. My thought is that the full panel covers so much ground, it's more likely that at least 1 panel will receive good light. However, the smaller footprint of the small panel will only pull 1/4 power when it's getting full sun. In other words, in full sun, I suspect the single panel will pull 1/4 of the 4 panels. But with any clouds, having all 4 panels present will actually help maximize power. I have a LiFePo4 battery, so the included charger won't work. Still, I'm happy to have this junky little charger in case I want to drag the panels out to the beach, providing USB power, or for emergencies to trickle power into my car battery. It would be nice to be able to lean these panels against a wall, or the side of my car. I'm just too nervous that I'll damage them with flexing. I'm thinking about creating something out of some old tent poles, but haven't yet landed on a design that I'm excited enough to build out. The other day, I came outside to find the panels had blown off my van and were just laying in the lawn. They seem to be still functioning fine. So, I'm happy that the panels are sturdy enough to withstand a 7 foot fall onto grass. I also need some basic solution to keep 'em strapped down, because I don't want a $200 kite. In terms of the quality, I'm pretty happy with the fabric itself, the quality of the handles, etc. The little metal rings seem pretty flimsy, but I can work with that. And some of the stitching is coming undone, leaving some dangling threads around. Again, I can mend that and deal with it. Overall, with a couple underwhelming features, I'm more than happy with the power output. Nothing in this price ranges is even close, and I can't even find another panel offer this kind of wattage.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ They sent incorrect XT60 connector - Update 6-20-21 - Update 9-28-2022
*by C***L on June 17, 2021*

Final update, July 2024. After having (now a total of three) of these Dokio panels, I need to update my review. I won't change the stars, but really only think they are a 3 star product now. Two issues. The first, and most important, is I'm finding the SAE connectors coming off the panels expand and soften when they get really hot (90 degree day in sunshine), and lose connection. They also pull apart super easily, and you may not immediately notice you've lost that connection. Second issue with the SAE (and XT60) are they are not standard for solar. Virtually every other brand out there uses MC4 connectors. Neither the SAE nor the XT60 allow you to connect panels in series (which you may well want to do if you are using any other controller than the cheap one provided). I ended up cutting the SAE connectors off and wiring directly to the XT60 from the panel, then building an adapter from that to MC4. Second major reason for "downgrading" my review is the amount of power they produce (or don't). I have two "brand x" panels each rated at 200 watts, and they provide about the same amount of power as the three Dokio 220 watt panels (in both cases,panels connected in series - so three Dokios versus two "brand x" and those combinations provide roughly the same power). I'm going to keep the Dokios, as I already have them, and they are lighter weight and more portable than "brand x", so are easy to haul for portable use where I may not need more than what one panel provides. They do work, just not as well as some of the competition. Another update. I do like the portability. Since writing the below review, I can report the absolute highest production I've seen from the panel was about 140 watts. However, this panel is priced comparable to a number of 100 watt panels (and produces more than 100), so I guess it is a reasonable value in that regard. I decided to order a second one of theses so as to have a pair of matching units that I can parallel for higher power, and the second unit arrived today. It works comparable to the first unit, and in parallel they do produce twice the power as either by itself. Today was an overcast day without shadow, so power output was quite low - about 20 to 30 watts per panel. With both in parallel I was getting 40 to 60 watts with full overcast and substantially more with partial clearing (but not direct sunlight). Usable if not ideal, but decent for the portability. Product as described, very brief setup and test late afternoon appears to work well. But one major issue, the XT60 connector for the load connection to the charge controller is not the correct connector. Am ordering correct connector, but that added $10 to overall cost. I had already cut some of the wires to put power pole connectors on, so was past point of returning. Unnecessary hassle if they checked product before shipping this would not have happened. Today I received the correct connector (ordered separately from different vendor), and hooked everything up. On the brightest, sunniest, day of the year (summer solstace), in direct sunlight, I'm pulling an absolute maximum of 8.8 amps @ 12.7 volts, or about 112 watts (from a panel rated at 220 watts). While I am neither surprised, nor disappointed (this is about what I was expecting and hoping for), it is clearly not what the panel is rated/advertised at. This is better than what I was getting from a less expensive, lower quality, panel bought elsewhere. Note, I am at 47.7° N Latitude (WA State), so solar is less effective than say Arizona or Texas. Getting about 1/2 of advertised power seems to be fairly consistent reporting from a variety of users. I have not checked performance in shade or any other condition than direct sunlight - obviously it will be less effective but I don't know how much so.

## Frequently Bought Together

- DOKIO 110w 18v Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit (21x28inch, 5.9lb),Solar Controller 2 USB Output to Charge 12v Batteries/Power Station (AGM, Lifepo4) Rv Camping Trailer Emergency Power
- DOKIO XT60 Solar Panel Extension Cable 19.7 ft (6 m) for Flex Solar Panel Extension Setup with Male and Female Connectors

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*Product available on Desertcart Greece*
*Store origin: GR*
*Last updated: 2026-07-27*