Renogy 200W Portable Solar Panel, IP65 Waterproof Foldable Solar Panel Power Backup, Solar Charger for Power Station RV Camping Off Grid
$174.94
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Product description
Key Features 
1 Lightness
2 Industry-leading Light
3 Charge Directly
4 Easy to Setup
5 Suspension Flexibility
The 200 watt solar panel is lightweight as 13.89 lbs, folds Dimension of 23.72×22.99×1.97 inch and open Dimension：87.8×22.99×0.12 inch, allows you take it with you anywhere.
1 Universal Compatibility
2 Series / Parallel Connect
3 Multi-Plug
Max Power 200W Cell Efficiency 25% Cell Type N-Type USB-C Output PD3.0, 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A, 45W Max USB A (orange) 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 12V/1.5A, 18W Max USB A (black) 5V/3A, 15W Max Open-circuit Voltage(VOC) 21.6V Optimum Operating Voltage 18.8V Short-Circuit Current 11.3A Optimum Operating Current 10. 6A Operating Temperature Range 14°F to 149°F(-10℃ to +65℃) Folded Size(IN) 23.72 x 22.99 x 1.97 in / 602.5 x 584 x 50 mm Unfolded Size(IN) 87.80 x 22.99 x 0.12 in / 2230 x584 x 3 mm Weight(lbs) 13.89lbs Certifications UL 61730, CE and RoHS compliant, FCC, Manufactured in a Certified ISO 9001 Facility, CA65, PSE
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Customer Reviews
4.5 out of 5 stars 681
4.5 out of 5 stars 99
4.3 out of 5 stars 1,337
4.3 out of 5 stars 254
4.8 out of 5 stars 50
4.4 out of 5 stars 3,468
4.3 out of 5 stars 3,715
Price
$174.94$174.94
$422.99$422.99
$249.30$249.30
$389.57$389.57
$149.99$149.99
$175.67$175.67
$151.99$151.99
Max Power
200W
400W
200W
400W
100W
12V 100Ah
/
Cell Type
N-Type
N-Type
/
/
N-Type
/
/
Cell Efficiency
25%
25%
22.5%
23%
25%
/
/
Open-circuit Voltage(VOC)
21.6V
39.2V
24.3V
47.2V
21.6V
/
/
Optimum Operating Voltage
18.8V
33.6V
20.4 V
40V
18.7V
/
/
Short-Circuit Current
11.3A
13.1A
10.42A
11A
5.83A
/
/
Optimum Operating Current
10.6A
11.9A
9.82A
10A
5.4A
/
/
Folded Size(IN)
23.72 x 22.99 x 1.97 in
16.54*15.83*4.13in
41.81×20.87×2.76 in
27.9*33.7*3.2in
20.6* 24.6 * 1.6 in
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/
Unfolded Size(IN)
87.80 x 22.99 x 0.12 in
64.96*62.99*1.50in
/
111.8×33.7 x0.8 in
41.3*24.6*0.8in
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/
Weight(lbs)
13.89 lbs / 6.3 kg
16.09lbs / 7.3kg
34.39lbs / 15.6kg
30.2 lbs / 13.7kg
8.86 lb / 4.02kg
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/
[Industry-Leading Efficiency 25%] Upgraded with 16BB N-Type cell technology, Renogy solar panels for camping achieve 25% efficiency—outperforming standard 9BB 200W portable solar panel (22.5%). This means more power from the same sunlight, ideal for limited spaces or cloudy conditions. Whether charging batteries/power stations or running appliances, you get faster energy generation and higher daily output with this foldable solar panel.
[Lightweight & Magnetic Handle Design] Weighing only 13.89 lbs, renogy portable solar panel is the lightest in its class. Innovative folding design packs down to backpack size 23.72 x 22.99 x 1.97 in. This E.Flex 200W solar panel features a unique magnetic closure for easy setup and storage, unlike traditional snap or Velcro folding designs. Making it a breeze for tight camper spaces like SUVs / pickup truck campers / 4×4 off-road cars.
[Versatile Off-Grid Power] Charge 3 devices simultaneously with 1 USB-C PD (45W max) and 2 USB-A ports (18W & 15W), perfect for smartphones, tablets, laptops and cameras. Renogy 200 watt portable solar panel also comes with MC4 output to easily charge your portable power station or 12V battery system (works with AGM, LiFePO4 and deep cycle). Get reliable power anywhere – ideal for RVs, SUVs, marine, trailers, pickup trucks, 4×4 off-road vehicles, camping, vans, blackouts and emergency backup.
[Stable & Adjustable Kickstands] Renogy 200w portable solar panel features a lightweight quadfold design with a built-in accessory pouch and four kickstands for easy positioning. Its “small ear” design and ground studs(add-on) ensure stability in strong winds, while reinforced grommets allow for easy mounting on your RV or tent. The 3-angle (40°/ 50°/ 60°) adjustment ensures optimal solar energy capture.
[IP65-Rated & Built for Adventure] Renogy rv solar panel 200w is fully protected against dust and water splashes—making it the perfect off-grid companion for camping, RV trips, or emergency backup. No worries about sudden rain or dusty trails. Just reliable power, anywhere. Backed by a 2-year material and workmanship.
UL 61730 CERTIFIED FOR SAFETY – Renogy 200w portable solar panel is rigorously tested and certified to UL 61730 standards, along with additional electrical, chemical, and environmental assessments, such as CE and RoHS compliant, FCC, Manufactured in a Certified ISO 9001 Facility, CA65, PSE. Shop with confidence knowing your safety is our priority.
10 reviews for Renogy 200W Portable Solar Panel, IP65 Waterproof Foldable Solar Panel Power Backup, Solar Charger for Power Station RV Camping Off Grid
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$174.94
Zadok –
Great value – running 2 in series – explaining why
I bought two, 100 watt panels. Why not just buy the single 200w? I wanted higher voltage. I’m running in series (be careful with this) to achieve the higher voltage = lower line losses and perhaps better MPPT efficiency. AND, I have an Anker C-1000 power station that clips to 10a at lower voltage. So, buying one 200w panel (low voltage) or running two 100w panels in parallel still would clip at 10a even when the panel(s) supply more than the 10a. So, for me, running in parallel wastes some power. Not good.So.. the two 100w matched pair are delivering, at max solar irradiance, about 38v and the 5.34a to the MPPT which is max rated at 12.5a @ 60v — so I’m well under the ceiling of the power station. BUT this would not be so with some other power stations, so be careful to read specs as you could over-volt your power station and ruin it.My setup for camping: The two panels, the Anker C-1000, 10′ 12ga solar MC4 to XT60 connector. (No coupling cables needed for series.) Net output (input at solar station) after panels heat up, is 195 watts. This *could* mean the panels are under spec-ed just a little since I’d expect more like 180 – 185 watts.I’m mostly powering a 12v fridge that has an average draw of about 25 watts. In my state, depending (hugely dependent) on solar irradiance, could hit 1.2kw / day. *Could.* This means I can tolerate a rainy day here and there and still be above water – or perhaps just net-zero, which would be fine, since the power station has 1,000 watts and the watt-hours for the fridge is 600w / 24 hours. So, after about 40 hours and no solar power, I’m out of power. Redundant plan: Two days of rain, I drive to some place and do a fast charge on the power station.These are nice panels for very low cost. IP65, nicely built, great performance, light weight, very easy to deploy. On the IP65, probably not the best idea to get those USB jacks wet.Lastly on the deploy, I stake them out to avoid a gust of wind blowing them over and killing output or worse, destroying the panels.
Jiri @ Archer Dynamics –
Light, small, portable, but not without shortcomings…
The panel is great. But, is it for you? That depends….It is well built, reasonably small and portable, it has magnets in the handles, so it snaps shut. There is no carrying case like with the large glass Renogy panels, but it doesn’t need one. I charged a 10k power bank with this, a laptop, a camera, a large Anker C1000X power station and it works really well, and given the price I think this is a really good value. The pocket where the hookups are zips on three sides and the zipper is shielded (not fully waterproof, but pretty tight seal, similar to what you see on a high quality rain jacket.). I only wish the pocket was bigger to accommodate larger power banks.This is a 5th Renogy portable panel we have in the house and all of them work flawlessly – we also have the big and heavy 200W Renogy Briefcase panels, which are amazing, but super heavy. I also have a 400W version of this light panel, which is equally amazing and puts out juice close to its rated capacity – I was able to bet 385W from it.That cannot be said of this 100W panel – no matter what I do, I never get over 87W, even on a beautiful clear day with sun directly overhead. That’s not the main issue though, it is to be expected as the panel heats up it slightly drops its output and I’ve yet to find affordable portable panels which reach over 80% of their rated capacity on a clear summer day here in Chicago area. The panel comes with permanently mounted MC4 cable, which is only 3 feet long, give or take. No other cables or adapters are included, so if you power station takes a 9mm barrel, XT60, Anderson, or any other type of solar input socket, be sure to also buy a proper MC4 adapter with this panel… My stations take XT60, but I luckily already had one on hand, yet I bought extras. This is a low voltage panel (See attached pictures for specs) with VOC of 23.4V, so good for charging 12V systems, but not much more than that. And since this is a low voltage panel, if you are planning to buy a long MC4 extension cable to keep the panel in the sun and your device farther away in the shade, get the heaviest and thickest MC4 cable you can stomach. You will thank me for it later. I have a 30 ft 10 gauge pure copper cable and my wattage drop at that distance is less than 10 watts. I also tried a 14 gauge and was barely getting half of the rated power. So, if you buy an MC4 extension, go as short as you possibly can and as heavy gauge as you can afford. 30 feet is way too long for a 20V panel, I know… I bought it, because I double our other panels in series to 45V and get much less power loss. Still the 10ga 30 foot cable weighs almost as much as this panel! So, that’s something to consider too, if you wre weight conscious…What I absolutely love about this Renogy 100W is the size and light weight. Would I take it backpacking? No. Would I take it car camping, backyard partying, afternoon picnic or a weekend trip? Any day… and when paired with a decent power station, like my Anker C1000X, this thing can be thrown in the trunk or a car seat and go with you anywhere your car goes.While you are at it, get some bungee cords and ground stakes. The panel has two flimsy adjustable bendy legs, which keep it tilted, but if it gets windy, you will need to stake this down. Because as light as it is, this thing will become a sail on a windy day. Don’t ask how I know…What is much more concerning for you as a potential buyer is the output from USB. If you think you can easily power your MacBook Pro with this, don’t be fooled. The 100W output is available only via the MC4 connectors, what you will get from the USB-C is 45W (I was never able to get it over 40W) and the other two USB-A ports are less than 15W each when hooked up to a shunt and tested. So, the only way to power a hungry laptop is to have good power station hooked to your laptop and the solar panel charging that station via the MC4 cables at the same time. A clumsy solution, but workable.Would I recommend this panel, despite these shortcomings? 100% yes, any day. I would buy a second one, if I actually needed one. Of course, you could buy cheaper knock offs, which look jut like this, but I’m not sure about their quality, let alone being able to claim any warranty.
Arianna Serrano –
Title: Excellent Portable Solar Panel!
Review:I’m very impressed with this Renogy portable solar panel. It’s well built, lightweight, and super easy to set up. The charging performance is excellent — it delivers power consistently even on partially cloudy days. I’ve used it for camping and road trips, and it has worked perfectly every time. Definitely a reliable and efficient product. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a quality solar solution on the
Cort Johnson –
Lightweight, pretty efficient and a bit clunky
These panels are far better than the Bluetti disasters I bought. They’re definitely not hitting 200 W or anywhere near it but they are bringing in around 150W – which is fine for me. They’re also nice and light. My only beef is the ridiculous clingly pads on the backs of the panel that the legs, when they are not upright, attach to.Putting these panels up is a chore because once you put one side up, the other legs flop down and get stuck to the pads – so you move to the other end to unstick the pads – only to have the others flop down and get attached to the pads.I can’t imagine that whoever put these together field-tested them. It’s about the worst design I can think of. (I’m going to cover the stickum pads with tape.Otherwise they’re must better than the Bluettis. and I’m fine with them.
Alan Sharp –
Well thought out
Well made and perform as advertised, less expensive than the power station manufacturer
Alan & Lynsey B –
Great purchase. Does what it says one the tin in my opinion. Easy to set up abd pack up. Thin when folded so easy to store. Acheived 184w input to powerbanks on a sunny but partially cloudy day. You do need an additional piece of wiring though, sold separately, dependent on the type of power input your powerbanks have.
Eoghan Kelly –
I found the Renogy 200W portable solar charger to be really well made and easy to use. Its foldable design made it super convenient to carry and set up for camping or off-grid use. I liked that it has multiple USB ports and a USB-C fast charging option, which was great for charging my devices directly from the panel. The power output was solid and I got around 160 to 170 watts in good sunlight, which kept my portable power stations charged without much hassle. It’s lightweight enough to carry around but still substantial in size when unfolded for maximum sun exposure. The panel is weather resistant enough for light rain and dust, though I avoided heavy rain. The only two gripes I have with it are the legs take a bit of messing to set up and you may need a solar cable extension if you want to connect it to a portable power station like an ecoflow/anker/bluetti indoors. Overall, it’s a reliable and versatile solar charger I’d recommend for anyone needing a portable, efficient way to harness solar power on the go.
Glenn –
Great value for money and works really well,it’s compact design means we can store in the campervan without taking to much room
Flexibug –
Great bit of kit.Produces 200w as advertisedCould do with a little sun finder.But its great
Steven Pointon –
Easy to set up and use. Cable length could be longer.