EF ECOFLOW 220Watt Bifacial Foldable Solar Panel, Complete with Adjustable Kickstand, Waterproof IP68 & Durable for Off The Grid Living
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Availability:
20 left in stock
Arrives
Nov 30 – Dec 4
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Size: 220W Solar Panel
Features
- [Bifacial Design] Charge your portable power station faster with this two in one solar panel. With a 220W front side and a 155W rear side for ambient light, you can gain an extra 5-25% solar energy, depending on the type of surface you put it on.
- [Extremely Portable] The EcoFlow 220W Bifacial Solar panel is foldable, compact and weighs just 9.5kg (20.9lbs). Easy to pick up and carry with you, its perfect for charging where mains power is unavailable.
- [Weather Proof] The EcoFlow 220W Bifacial Solar Panel is built to withstand mother nature. It has a thin, one-piece tempered glass design making it 5x more durable than comparable solar panels. It comes complete with an IP68 Waterproof rating meaning its both water and dust resistant.
- [Optimal Efficiency] When used with an EcoFlow power station, the 220W Bifacial Solar Panel is geared to produce maximum efficiency. The solar panel has a high energy conversion rate of 22%-23% too.
- [Adjustable Kickstand Case] The EcoFlow Bifacial Solar Panel comes with an adjustable kickstand case. This protects the solar panel on the move while doubling up into an adjustable kickstand. It also allows you to position the solar panel for optimal sunlight intake and lets you chain several solar panels together.
Brand: EF ECOFLOW
Material: Ethylene Tetrafluoro Ethylene,Tempered Glass
Product Dimensions: 19.7"L x 1.3"W x 32.3"H
Item Weight: 7 Kilograms
Efficiency: 25%
Brand: EF ECOFLOW
Material: Ethylene Tetrafluoro Ethylene,Tempered Glass
Product Dimensions: 19.7"L x 1.3"W x 32.3"H
Item Weight: 7 Kilograms
Efficiency: 25%
Included Components: Bag
Maximum Voltage: 21.5 Volts
Maximum Power: 220 Watts
Special Feature: Bifacial design, high conversion efficiency, adjustable angle, IP68 waterproof rating, foldable design
UPC: 842783146786
Manufacturer: EF ECOFLOW
Part Number: 220W-Bifacial-SP
Item Weight: 15.4 pounds
Item model number: 220w solar panel
Size: 220W Solar Panel
Color: Black
Style: Compact
Power Source: solar_powered
Wattage: 220 watts
Item Package Quantity: 1
Special Features: Bifacial design, high conversion efficiency, adjustable angle, IP68 waterproof rating, foldable design
Batteries Included?: No
Batteries Required?: No
Date First Available: February 28, 2022
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Nov 30 – Dec 4
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 160W Solar Panel
Update and tl;dr. My review of the performance of these panels and their cost per watt still stands, but I can understand the 4 and 5 star reviews better. The company did contact me on their own for my feedback, and worked with me to design a system that met my specifications. The higher rating of this review reflects their customer service. After working with them a bit, I do have a system that is a better value and meets my specifications. You can read this review to understand what you get from the EcoFlow panels. Overall, these panels are for anybody who has limited space and doesn't mind the higher price tag. The integrated kickstand has worked very well for me, and this is a bonus: I don't have to use a rigid panel or construct some wacky stand out of PVC. The whole package stows easily and the kickstand works very well (it doesn't matter that the kickstand doesn't perfectly angle the panels). Still, you can expect only ~65% of the rated power from these panels (other off brands mentioned here deliver ~60% based on my reading of their reviews), making these relatively expensive. Also, I did look at many of the panels available on Amazon, and found that brands such as Bluetti and GoalZero, even if they perform as well as Renogy panels (>70% efficiency), are some of the most expensive on a $/watt basis. Off-brand panels have the disadvantage poor performance (60% of rated power); you can still save money but you'll have to carry more of them. For example, 2 Renogy 200 W panels are an excellent $/watt value if you have the space, but 2 AllPowers 200 W panels won't deliver the same power but are cheaper. If you can work with a flexible panel (I would consider these portable, not flexible), those can be very good values but suffer from needing to be installed somewhere. So, this review I think will help inform how you go about selecting panels to meet your needs. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The 4 and 5 star reviews are from the #vanlife crowd that wanted a good looking system, not by those who bought these as part of a system that was going to meet their needs. I live in my truck almost year round and have a system to power my computer and Starlink, as well as my fridge and phone. This is a real review. I wanted external panels because I have limited roof space, and who wants to park in the sun just to charge their system? Up top I have a 100W flexible Renogy panel glued to a piece of corrugated plastic...mainly a supplemental source of power when I don't need a charge too bad or when I'm moving. The EcoFlow 160s were supposed to be the workhorses of my system. I got 2, connected in series with 10 ga cables to handle the amperage from these panels, feeding into a Victron 75/15 MPPT controller. I spent the extra money on the EcoFlow panels because we all know that the rated power isn't the real-world power. I expected that a premium panel would have less exaggeration, and the integrated kickstand was a bonus. In other words, I looked past the "cheap" panels expecting them to deliver less of their rated power than the EcoFlow panels. The screenshots are the monitoring reports from the Victron controllers running the Renogy panel vs the EcoFlow panels. On days when my single Renogy panel...which I'll remind you, is flat mounted, doesn't get repositioned during the day to take advantage of the sun angle or avoid obstructions, and should suffer a greater heat penalty given it's installation...that panel consistently puts out 60-80W. So 60-80% of what Renogy promised they delivered, and I've seen it hit >90W. That's a $160 panel, easily hitting 75% of it's rated power, giving me a watt of power for $2.13. On the same days, I go out and move my EcoFlow panels once mid-morning, once-late afternoon, and once in the evening to take advantage of the morning sun, changing their orientation and angle so that they are directly facing the sun and either flat (during mid-day) or angled (morning and afternoon). They have that kickstand (which for me has actually worked out okay) which helps get a good angle on the sun and should keep them cooler than a rooftop-mounted flexible panel. These panels should have a massive advantage over that Renogy panel, but I have never seen more than 208 W from a system that is rated for 320 W. That is 65% efficiency, giving me a cost per watt of $3.37. That makes these panels almost 60% more expensive for 15% less power. I've heard the arguments and taken them into consideration...the rated power is under optimal conditions, you'll never see the rated power in real life, to get the rated power you need to be at 90 degrees to the sun (+/- 10 degrees), the panels won't perform as well once they heat up, and clouds and shadows and so on. These are all true, and when you are designing a system, you have to take into account that the rated power power is the power Bob in marketing says has to be on the box because everybody else is bloating their power ratings, and anybody who used an honest real-world number wouldn't sell a panel. EcoFlow looks to be one of the worst offenders, and I've gone back to my order several times to make sure I got the 160W panel and not the 110W panel. I'm also not in some oddball arctic desert place...these results hold true in Utah, Texas, New York, and everywhere in between over 2 months now. And even if I was doing something wrong, you can't explain away the EcoFlow's poor performance by any external factor when that Renogy panel (disadvantaged as it is by its installation) under the exact same conditions consistently and easily outperforms the EcoFlow panels every single time, every single day. I would return these if I could. Renogy has a 200W system for $349 (that includes a charge controller). Let's say these only deliver 70% of their rated power...the cost comes out to $2.30 per watt. It's bigger, heavier, and I'd need more panels but it is a better value. Other random but similar panels, if they performed as poorly as EcoFlow, would come in at a similar cost per watt. Dokio has a panel that appears to be similar to EcoFlow in every way except that it doesn't have a kickstand, but comes out at a cost of $1.63 per watt if it only delivered 65% of its rated power. [Update: reading the reviews, these deliver more like 60% of their rated power.] Aside from the poor performance, I'm now really concerned about the reviews (oddly 4+ stars) questioning the durability of these expensive panels. When I go to move them, yeah, they are hot. Like, wear gloves hot. And you hear the panels cracking and creaking in ways that say maybe these aren't going to hold up too well. How long until they crack or become unbonded, delivering another hit to their already weak performance? Again, that Dokio panel or a set of Renogy panels are looking more and more like a better value. When you're looking at the Victron reports, yes, the EcoFlow panels deliver more total power...keep in mind they are moved several times so they see the sun at a better angle for the entire day; the Renogy panel maybe only gets a good angle on the sun for a few hours when the sun is almost directly overhead. Also, FWIW, this review is based on my personal experience. EcoFlow did contact me and did not offer any technical support, but did provide some incentives to bring my system up to the performance I expected.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2022 by Run Kodoz! Run Kodoz!
Size: 220W Solar Panel
Alright, let’s be real—this EF ECOFLOW 220W solar panel? Total game changer. I’ve carted it around to campgrounds, random outdoor parties, and even busted it out during a power outage at home. Never let me down, honestly. First time I pulled it out of the box, I was kind of shocked at how sturdy the thing felt. Like, it’s not flimsy at all. You could probably drop it (not that I’d suggest it) and it’d still work fine. But here’s the kicker: it’s not some heavy, awkward beast. I can actually haul it from the car to the campsite without needing a second wind. And the case? Doubles as a stand. Smart move, EcoFlow. Set up takes two seconds—no fiddling with weird brackets or whatever. Charging? Oh, it delivers. On a good sunny day, it sips up those rays like an overcaffeinated plant. Even when it’s a bit cloudy, you still get juice—enough to keep my EcoFlow power station, lights, and even my tiny blender running. (Don’t judge, sometimes you just need a smoothie in the woods.) That 220W isn’t just for show, either. When paired with a decent battery, you’re basically set. On average, with a sunny, clear day, this thing has put out 200-210W at times. Another thing I love: it doesn’t freak out if the weather turns weird. Some light rain? No problem. It’s water-resistant, so I don’t have to panic and yank it inside at the first sign of a drizzle. And when it’s time to pack up? Just fold it down and toss it in the trunk. No drama, no puzzle-solving required. Downside? Well, it’s a solar panel, not a miracle worker. If you plop it down in the shade or forget to angle it right, yeah, you’re not gonna get much out of it. Sunlight = power. Simple math. Bottom line: this thing slaps. Whether you’re out there living your best #vanlife or just want backup at home, it’s reliable and easy to lug around. Honestly, if you’re even thinking about a portable solar panel, quit overthinking and just get this one. Thank me later.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2025 by K. K.
Size: 160W Solar Panel
These solar panels are pretty great so far. I’m not comfortable giving a perfect 5 stars until I get them out in the field for proper testing. UPDATE June ‘24: great performance out in the field! So happy with them. Upgraded to 5 stars The carrying case is very durable material and the zippers look good quality (time will tell). The case is also used to hold the panels up at varying angles according to the sun position. One side of the case is solid to protect the panels and to enable the angled positions — good design choice. The overall size packed up is not too big and makes it quite portable. For basic testing, I connected this to my Bluetti EB3A (ordered the proper cable from Bluetti to go from Solar to DC7909..?) and set the panels up at a non-specific angle on my apartment balcony. Without trying to get the perfect angle and with some shading due to balcony railing and supports, I was getting ~85-90 Watts charging. May be a bit on the low side, and I’m hoping to see closer to 120-130 W when out in full sun and pointed directly at the sun. Will update after my next camping trip but only 4 stars until I get more data. The attached cables are good quality and were easy to connect to, but a bit difficult to disconnect from. But that may get better as I find a better way and get use to them. UPDATE June ‘24: was getting a whopping 136 W charging my BLUETTI with this panel out on a camping trip!! Great performance I’m happy with the price to performance ratio, basic charging is good, and the case plus size make these quite versatile for car camping, beach trips, or even just a day trip where you need to power basic electronics. I do wish the panels’ power box where the cable came out had at least one USB port for quick connect charging of peripherals, but that’s not a need .. just a nice-to-have. Will update after more use and a chance to see if the charging stays stable or changes drastically over time.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2024 by 208JeD 208JeD