A charged power bank by Mom's bed, ready for when the lights go out. Choose a pack for her, for you, or for the whole family.
Charge before you need it. Keep a backup close to home.
Sarah K, 30
“Hurricane season hit and we lost power for three days — this was the only reason I could keep my phone alive to check weather alerts and stay in touch with my mom.”
Tom W., 56
“I spend weeks out in the backcountry where there's no outlet for miles — I clip this to my pack, it charges in the sun while I hike, and I've never once run out of battery on a trip.”
Dorothy R, 89
“I live by myself and my biggest worry is not being able to call my daughter if something happens — I keep this charged on my kitchen counter and it makes me feel so much safer knowing I'll always have a way to reach her.”
Marcus D, 26
“I've been living out of my van for eight months and this is the one piece of gear that's never let me down — it charges from my dashboard sun and keeps my phone and speaker going all day without needing to run the engine.”
Lauren J.
“I was skeptical the solar charging would actually work, but after leaving it on my windowsill for a few days it topped itself back up — knowing I have a power source that doesn't need an outlet to recharge gives me peace of mind for when things go sideways.”
Peace of mind
When the power goes out at night, you shouldn't have to wonder whether Mom's phone is dead. A full battery by her bed keeps her reachable until the lights come back.
How it works
Step 1
Charge it over USB-C when it arrives. The solar panel is a backup, not the main way to fill it.
Step 2
Put it on her nightstand. Top it up every 3 months so it's full when the next storm hits.
Step 3
She plugs in the cable she already uses, or sets her phone on top to charge wirelessly.
Why it stands out
In an outage you can't make power. You can only use what you stored before it started.
What to expect
Day 1
Fill it from the wall over USB-C before you hand it over.
Day 1
Put it on her nightstand and show her the one plug. That's the whole setup.
Every 3 months
A quick wall charge keeps it full. Easy to do when you visit.
The next outage
Her phone stays charged and the light works, so if the cell network is up, a dead phone won't stand between you.
FAQs
Yes. There's no app and nothing to set up. Keep it charged by her bed. When the power goes out, she plugs in the charging cable she already uses, or sets her phone on top to charge wirelessly. That's it.
Only if it's filled before the outage, which is true of any battery. Fill it from the wall when it arrives, then top it up every 3 months. Set a phone reminder, or do it when you visit her.
Not on its own. A panel this small adds a little in strong, direct sun, which helps in a long outage. Fill it from the wall and treat solar as a backup. Anyone who promises "unlimited solar power" from a pocket panel is overselling.
No power bank can fix that. What it does is keep her phone alive, so the moment service comes back she can call and text. It also lights the room. It can't run a CPAP or oxygen machine.
Often not. Most home phone lines now run through a modem or box that needs house power, so they go quiet in an outage. A charged cell phone is the line that keeps working.
It's a lithium battery under 100 Wh, the size airlines allow in carry-on bags. Store it somewhere cool, away from direct heat and hot cars. You have 30 days from delivery to request a return. If it arrives damaged or faulty, send us your order number and a photo and we'll replace or refund it. See our refund policy for full details.
OUR PROMISE
Request a return within 30 days of delivery. If it arrives damaged or faulty, send us a photo and we'll replace or refund it.
♥ For the parent who isn't tech savvy: no app, no setup, one plug.
✓ Tip: top it up from the wall every 3 months so it's full when you need it.
Fill it from the wall before storm season and keep it on the nightstand. Top it up every 3 months so it's full when the power goes out.
Shockproof shell and splash-resistant (IPX4). It handles drops and rain, but it is not waterproof, so don't submerge it.
37 Wh battery: about 2 to 2.5 full charges for most iPhones and Samsung Galaxy phones. 20W USB-C charges a phone fast.
Charge up to 3 devices at once: USB-C, USB-A and the wireless pad. Plus a built-in light for when the room goes dark.