Renogy 400W Portable Solar Panel Suitcase, 23% High Efficiency Foldable Solar Charger for Power Station, Durable for Decades, with Sturdy Kickstands, IP67 Waterproof for RV Camping Off-Grid Blackouts
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Saturday, Aug 1
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Size: 400W Solar Suitcase
Features
- [Compact & Lightweight] At just 30.2 lbs, this Renogy 400W portable solar panel folds down to 33.7"x27.95"4x more compact than rigid 400w solar paneland comes with a carry case for easy transport. Perfect for RV trips, overlanding, or camping. No more bulky setupsjust grab, go, and generate power anywhere!
- [Premium Materials for Decades of Use] Reinforced with fiberglass material and ETFE coating, the Renogy solar panels 400 watts combine military-grade durability with high-efficiency A+ monocrystalline cells, ensuring reliable power in rugged terrain and harsh weather. The ETFE-coated surface enhances UV resistance and weatherproofing, extending lifespan while maintaining 23% efficiencybacked by a 3-year material and workmanship.
- [1-Minute Setup, Instant Power] Hate complicated gear? This solar panel for camping sets up in 60 secondsno tools needed! Sturdy rust-proof kickstands keep it stable, while IP68 waterproof connectors ensure reliable power for your RV, van, or emergency backup. The 400W foldable solar panel seamlessly connects to most portable power stations on the market via IP68 solar connectors.
- [All-Weather Toughness] Rain, snow, or blazing heatthis RV solar panel doesn't quit. With IP67 waterproofing and hail-resistant ETFE coating, it power through harsh conditions. As well as the aluminum backsheet prevents overheating.
- [Uninterrupted Power Even Under Partial Shading] - Shadows from trees or clouds? Not an issue. This Renogy 400 watt solar panel features parallel wiring that ensures individual shadows won't diminish the overall efficiency of the interconnected panels.
Description
Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store 400W Lightweight Portable Solar Suitcase Weighing just 30.2 lbs with a compact solar cell layout, this innovative panel ensures effortless portability. Its aluminum alloy construction and foldable kickstands enable a quick one-minute setup, seamlessly integrating with most portable power stations. With ≥IP67 protection and backed by an industry-leading 3-year quality commitment, it embodies durability and reliability. 400W Solar Suitcase 200W Portable Solar Panel 400W Solar Blanket 200W 12V Solar Panels Kit 100W Solar Suitcase AGM 12V 100Ah Battery Solar Charge Controller
Brand: Renogy
Material: Fiberglass
Product Dimensions: 27.9"L x 3.2"W x 33.7"H
Efficiency: 23% High Efficiency
Included Components: 1x solar panel
Efficiency: 23% High Efficiency
Amperage Capacity: 12.1 Amps
Maximum Voltage: 67.5 Volts (DC)
Maximum Power: 400 Watts
Special Features: 23% High Efficiency, Foldable, Lightweight, Portable, with a carry case for easy transport
Connector Type: IP68 solar connectors
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 27.9"L x 3.2"W x 33.7"H
Folded Size: 27.9*33.7*3.2in
Material Type: Fiberglass
Brand Name: Renogy
Included Components: 1x solar panel
Model Number: RSP400LSC
UPC: 840315218680
Manufacturer Warranty Description: 3-year material and workmanship warranty
Manufacturer Part Number: RSP400LSC
Manufacturer: Renogy
Item Type Name: Solar Suitcase
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Aug 1
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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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 400W Solar Suitcase
After several camping trips and a few genuinely sunny days, I’ve finally been able to properly test this panel instead of just pointing it hopefully at the Seattle sky and negotiating with the weather. Back in December I was already impressed to get a bit over 200 watts in partial overcast conditions in Seattle. Now that I’ve had it out in real sun, I’m even more impressed. In good conditions I’ve regularly been seeing over 300 watts going into my power station, and on one particularly clear sunny day I managed to hit 395 watts, which is remarkably close to the rated output for a portable panel in real-world conditions. That’s more than enough to keep my camping setup comfortably powered without constantly checking battery percentages like a day trader watching the stock market. The overall build quality is excellent. The panels feel rigid and well assembled, the hinges inspire confidence, and the kickstands are much sturdier than I expected from a folding portable setup. Even the handles and latches feel substantial instead of “please don’t break after one season” plastic. Setup is also extremely easy. Unfold it, angle it toward the sun, connect the cables, and you’re done. The integrated stands deploy quickly and make it simple to reposition throughout the day. I especially appreciate that the cable management is clean and accessible instead of buried somewhere awkward. One unexpectedly useful feature of the folding design is that the gaps between the panels create a thin line of sunlight on the ground behind the array. I discovered you can use that line as a surprisingly accurate solar alignment indicator. As the sun moves, the line shifts with it. I found that if I wait until the line drifts roughly 10 degrees off center, then rotate the panel until it’s about 10 degrees to the opposite side, I can keep the panel very close to the ideal angle for around 90 minutes at a time without constantly adjusting it. Like all solar panels, tree cover is still the biggest challenge. Even a relatively small branch high overhead can noticeably affect output, especially when the sun is at the right angle to cast a shadow across the cells. That’s not really a flaw with this panel so much as the reality of portable solar in wooded campsites. That said, this panel seems to handle partial shading better than I expected. Instead of output completely collapsing the moment a little shade appears, it still continues producing useful power under partial tree cover. Clouds also turned out to be much less of an issue than I assumed. With full cloud cover but a clear view of the sky, I was still able to pull around 300 watts, which honestly exceeded my expectations for Pacific Northwest camping. Portability is about what you’d expect from a serious 400W panel. It’s definitely not ultralight, but for car camping, RV use, beach camping, or emergency backup power, the suitcase format works very well. The weight feels justified by the sturdiness. Nothing about it feels flimsy. Durability also appears excellent so far. After repeated setup, transport, and outdoor use, everything still feels tight and solid. The reinforced corners and frame design give confidence that this was designed to actually be used outdoors rather than just photographed outdoors for marketing materials.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2025 by Walter Fletcher
Size: 400W Solar Suitcase
I absolutely love these solar panels! I love the versatility since I can take them out when I go camping or keep them as an auxiliary power source on my sailboat, without the need to ever install them permanently. They are a little bigger than I anticipated but they are rated for 400W so the added size is expected, over let's say a 200W panel setup. Funny enough, these panels actually produce more power than some of my other permanently installed solar panels. The build quality is excellent, starting from the solar panels themselves to the carry bag. The color scheme is stylish and they look and feel premium. Using them does feel like using a top of the line product. The frame is sturdy and feels like it can easily withstand the outdoor elements. I also love the blue corner protectors that keep the panels a little bit off the ground and protect the edges. I've read and watched some reviews complaining that the kickstand is not adjustable, but it doesn't really bother me. I feel that having it adjustable doesn't add much and can lead to a potential weak point, breakage, or water sipping into the adjustment mechanism and leading to rust or other sorts of damage. The easier they are to use, the more reliable, and less prone to damage they are, the more points they score in my book. Since the build is mostly made of metal with very little plastic, they can be a little heavy. Personally, I consider the added weight a bonus since I don't have to worry that they will fly away with the wind, bend or break if something runs into them. If you're moving them short distances, such as from your car to your campsite, the weight is not an issue. The handles are also really well made and are constructed out of one piece of metal. They don't have any padding to make them softer which is good since you don't have to worry about the material rotting or going bad in the rain or snow. For longer distances, I move them using a collapsible cart/wagon which makes transportation a breeze. Connectivity is easy, just connect them to a charge controller and a battery and you are good to go. If you want to run your regular 110v appliances, just connect an inverter to the battery. Connect your coffee maker, toaster or any other electronics you like. It really is as ingenious and easy at it sounds. This solar panel is more than enough to power all of this. Just makes sure you have a good battery, good wattage on your inverter, and a good charge controller (recommend MPPT). Renogy makes all of these as well and I've owned several of them throughout the years without issues, but you can really use any brand you like, they are all inter-compatible (thank God). Price-wise, you get what you pay for. The cost spread out over years of use comes out to actually be low per year of use. At least, that's how I look at it and it makes sense to me when making this decision. If I buy a cheaper solar panel but it lasts me 6-12 months before the issues start appearing and I have to buy a new one every time, I'm actually financially better off by just buying this product. In terms of the enjoyment of use factor, every-time I use these solar panels it feels really good to use them. They are well made, reliable, and very pleasant to look at. Spread that enjoyment out over years of use and that makes me a happy camper (literally, pun intended).
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Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2024 Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2024 by Cristian
Size: 400W Solar Suitcase
It is a beast. It weighs less than our other glass 200W Renogy briefcase panels, yet provides double the power. Folds and unfolds nicely, has two built-in handles and comes in a soft "cordura-like" case, not a hardshell like the glass briefcase panels from Renogy. But it doesn't need that much protection. There is no glass. The folding wire legs seem a bit flimsy, but they do their job. Still, be sure to have some solution worked out ahead of time to stake this behemoth to the ground, if you go camping with it. Figure it out ahead of time... not on site. On a calm day, its a no factor, but even a slight wind, can make this thing go fly. And it WILL fly! It is a really good panel overall, very well built, as I'd expect from Renogy. We have five portable folding panels of various sizes from them and they all work great. I was able to get 385W from this panel on a bright sunny day in Chicago area and that surprised me - I expected way less. Of course, if you add an MC4 cable extension to this, your watt yield will start dropping fast, the longer the cable the more loss, so go with the heaviest gauge copper you can for your MC4 cables. I know they are very heavy, but I never buy less than 10 ga cables for my extensions. It is worth the extra watts you save in reduced loss of amperage. IMO, this panel is not for picnics or day trips. It's an overkill for such use cases, but this is a perfect piece of kit for prepper nerds, zombie apocalypse afficionados, RV-ers, or those who are price conscious and want to save a buck or two during hot summer days and run their small mini split or window A/C, which is what we did - we hooked up our window inverter A/C to an Anker F2000 power station and then ran this panel into the power station. The A/C drew around 600W on average from the battery and the panel fed back 380W into the battery, and on a 2kW bank we were easily running for ~6 hours during the hottest summer days when our energy prices were hitting 50c a kWh. You would spend decades like this trying to recoup the money you put into purchasing the power station and the panel, but that's not the point. The main benefit is the grid independence. The fact that we can run two refrigerators, freezer, some lights, a couple fans, a router, wifi on a summer day, right after a heavy storm knocked our power out for a couple days (happens every year here in Chicago suburbs), that pays for itself many times over, especially when you think of the thousands of dollars in frozen/chilled food you have in your freezer, fridge right now. If you have a hungry family and keep well stocked, you probably know what I'm talking about. I've spent way too many days without power to not be conscious of this. If you need more than a 200W panel, then get this one, instead of buying two 200W units, which is what we originally did. Many power stations these days allow you to "overpanel" them, meaning you can have a larger wattage capacity panel hooked up to them than their MPPT will allow. It will simply only take as much amperage as the station can intake and not more. I know that my Anker C1000X can be overpaneled above its 600W limit. Anker confirmed it. Just be sure to pay attention to voltage limits, if you start stringing more panels in a series and thus doubling your voltage, because this particular panel is actually two 200W Renogy panels connected in a series into a giant 4-piece kit, so its VOC (voltage open circuit) is 47.2V, not the usual +/- 23V. Bear that in mind, if you were planning to get two of these and run in series, you'd be far above the 60V limit most power stations limit you to in today's market. Let alone that anything above 48V could severely shock you and even possibly electrocute to death. This is why I said earlier to buy this 400W panel instead of two 200W panels and put them in a series. Price wise, it saves you a couple hundred bucks. This model I'm reviewing doesn't have it, but Renogy also sells this panel on their website (same price + free shipping!!!) and offer a model with Renogy Rover charge controller, so you could literally hook this up to your RV battery + some fuses or circuit breakers. Their Rover charge controller works very well - I have it on our other Renogy folding panel and it has settings for AGM, flooded, gel, LIFEPO4 batteries and is fully waterproof! As I said, this a a really great panel for back yards as an energy backup or large camping or cabin trips into wilderness, to complement your power station. It's big, even when folded, it takes a decent amount of space in the trunk (and won't even fit in smalll compact car trunks (doesn't fit in my Subaru Impreza hatchback trunk, though, just by mere couple inches...). I bought some plastic tent stakes, small carabiners, and a bunch of bungee cords to fasten this to the ground, because even in a moderate wind, this thing will tip over in a blink of an eye. What I actually bought this for is to act as a secondary off-vehicle array for my cargo trailer I'm converting into an RV - I will already have 900W worth of Renogy CIGS panels on the roof, but need a second array to supplement them when the RV will be parked in a shade and I need to top off the 5kW battery. And this is where this folding panel will come in super handy. Besides the sale markdown price, my main selling point was the weight per 100W of power. It wipes the floor with the Renogy glass briefcase panels we alreayd have. It's no contest. That's how light this panel is compared to those 200W folding glass panels, which are well over 30 lbs each. No, it won't compete with my 150W CIGS roof panels, which weigh mere 6.6 lbs each, but those are specialty, very expensive, and you can shoot bullets through those, drive a car over them, endure heavy hail, partially shade them and they still work perfectly, because unlike regular panels where you shade 5% of their area and lose 30% of output, the CIGS panels lose output proportionate to the shaded area. One 150W Renogy CIGS panel also costs more than this entire 400W foldable panel. You get what you pay for and CIGS panels were developed by DARPA for U.S. military. But, that's another story. This particular 400W one, though not CIGS, is still very good and I do recommend it, as long as you are clear on what your intended use cases and scenarios are. Because I need to repeat this again: it's big...
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Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2025 by Jiri @ Archer Dynamics
Size: 400W Solar Suitcase
Well built, steel frames and handles. Output in good sun is 41 volts dc into my charge controller. The carry case is nice cordura nylon and seems well made and sturdy. My only issue is I feel the “ kickstands “ are a little too short and are not adjustable. I made some extensions out of 3/4” pvc pipe so I can place the panels at a steeper angle (~40 degrees) in the winter months and remove the extensions for a lower angle in the summer. All in all quite satisfied with these panels!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2025 by Morguns1cam
Size: 400W Solar Suitcase
I bought three of these, and two of them were fine. Seems to have pretty decent build quality, and great output. But the third didn't output anywhere close to the advertised wattage - maybe 100-200w MAX. Same conditions and orientation as the other panels, and tried everything series to parallel, as well as leaving it connected by itself. But when I tried to get assistance from Renogy, I got bounced around their support lines to some offshore call center (not surprised) whose official recommendation was to go out and buy a multimeter, then get up on the roof in the middle of the day and check voltage and amperage, and then after that they would "escalate my ticket". I asked if I could just get a replacement and send back the old one, but they wanted me to go out and buy a multimeter and troubleshoot first. I can understand troubleshooting, but even with that information, there's nothing they can do to fix the problem. It's logically asinine to make a customer go out and buy equipment because your product doesn't work instead of just offering a replacement. Unbelievably frustrating.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2024 by Jonathan James
Size: 400W Solar Suitcase
It seems to be well made and it is easy to set up. I have a PIV combiner box Solar connectors built in running to a Victron MPPT charger. I have it connected with 30’ #10 cables. I have gotten about 300 watts from it with it on the ground tilted on the stands towards the noon to 1PM sun in Southern California in August. With it flat on the roof of my RV I get about 250 watts. I was hoping for closer to the 400 watt output but it is still a good panel, just not great. At least so far. Update. The most I get out of this 400 watt panel is about 250 watts. You would be better off with a couple of regular 200 watt panels. For about the same price (when this is on sale). Which is what I am trading up to.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2024 by DJ
Size: 400W Solar Suitcase
As someone who loves traveling around Australia in my mobile camper van, the Renogy 220W Lightweight Portable Solar Suitcase has been an absolute game-changer for me. I’ve been using it for a few months now, and it has exceeded all my expectations. First off, the portability is fantastic. The suitcase design is lightweight, compact, and super easy to carry around. Setting it up at camp is a breeze—literally just a minute to unfold the sturdy kickstands, and I’m good to go. I love how the IP68 waterproof rating and durable materials give me peace of mind when the weather isn’t ideal. It’s handled everything from light rain to scorching Aussie sun without any issues. The performance has been impressive too. It keeps my camper van’s batteries charged effortlessly, even when I’m running lights, a fridge, and charging my devices. I’ve been averaging great output under the Australian sun, and the efficiency of these panels is much better than others I’ve tried before. The included 20A charge controller works seamlessly, and the MC4 connectors make it compatible with my existing setup. The build quality is top-notch—it feels premium, from the solar cells to the aluminum frame. The kickstands are sturdy, and I actually prefer that they’re not adjustable because it makes the setup more durable and hassle-free. The compact design also means it’s easy to store when I’m on the move, and the carry bag with the extra storage pocket is a handy touch. If I had to nitpick, I’d say the carry bag could use a bit of padding to protect the panels further, but that’s a minor issue. I added a small foam layer for extra security, and it’s been fine. It also means it is very compact and probably not everyone else is as clumsy as me. Overall, this solar panel has made my off-grid adventures so much easier. It’s reliable, efficient, and well worth the investment. If you’re looking for a portable solar solution for your camper van, RV, or even camping trips, I’d highly recommend the Renogy 220W Solar Suitcase. It’s been a solid addition to my setup, and I couldn’t be happier with it! – Andy
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Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2024 Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2024 by Andrew hough
Size: 400W Solar Suitcase
Honesty is key It arrived with some scratches from the delivery driver dropping it I heard it. If you do decide to buy this model be aware the kickstands are very poorly made and the metal plate that connect the panels to the kickstands are very sharp. I’ve been cut twice setting up these compared to the 300 watt version. The panels were giving me 380watts for the first two days and then after it rained they only started reaching up to 300watts In shade or cloudy days it still gave me 50-100watt which is good something is better than nothing when it’s raining am I right? Another problem is you need to buy stakes or some weights to keep the wind from blowing them over. It’s been raining these past few weeks and now that we had clear days the panels were only giving me 250w in direct sunlight they were failing 3 days in a row with no change. Now I love Renogy for the ability to charge power station with clouds and shaded areas it’s a major difference compared to the cheap brands that make the power stations. It’s just there needs to be some improvements also would really like to see a 500-600watt panel with a Volt under 40 and amps under 10 so we can series them for bigger power stations.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2026 by Ghost