Brand: Sunslice
4 products in the catalogue.
Our Sunslice products
Sunslice Fusion Flex 12W
$135.39 (4)
A flexible 12W solar panel weighing just 240g, folding down to A4 size: the ultra-light way to recharge your phone while hiking or bikepacking.
- Power: 12 W (CIGS cells, 16.5%)
- Weight: 240g, folds to A4 size
- Ports: 2x USB-A, 5V/2.4A
- Durability: Scratch and water resistant ETFE coating
- Ultra-light and flexible, unbreakable, pocket size
The Sunslice Fusion Flex 12W is an ultra-light (240g) portable solar panel built for hiking, bikepacking and self-sufficient travel. Its flexible CIGS cells, protected by a scratch-resistant, water-resistant ETFE coating, reach 16.5% efficiency, among the best for a flexible panel this size. Folded, it fits in a pocket at A4 size and weighs barely more than a smartphone. Its two USB-A ports with a charge indicator let you recharge two devices at once, without an intermediate battery.
The Fusion Flex 12W quickly earned its place in my hiking pack. Clipped by its corner loops to the back of the bag, it keeps producing while I walk, and I find a full powerbank waiting in the evening without ever thinking about it during the day. The LED indicator is a smart touch, one glance tells you if the angle is right without pulling out your phone. Its flexibility is genuinely impressive too, folded and unfolded dozens of times, set down on rocks, stuffed into a compression sack, without a single mark. One honest downside, with 12W and no built-in battery, you really need direct sun to notice fast charging, output drops noticeably under a hazy sky. As a genuinely light backup charger for trekking or cycling, it is a safe bet.
Sunslice Gravity 20
$60.85 (3)
With 20000mAh and up to six smartphone charges claimed, the Sunslice Gravity 20 is built for long stretches outdoors, far from any mains socket.
- Capacity: 20000mAh, or 74Wh
- Weight: 400g (140 x 69 x 26 mm)
- Output: 1x USB-C + 2x USB-A, 18W (PD/QC3.0)
- Input: USB-C, 18W
- Up to 6 smartphone charges, built-in LED torch
The Gravity 20 is the largest capacity in the Sunslice Gravity range: 400 grams for 20000mAh, enough for up to six smartphone charges according to Sunslice. Its three ports (1 USB-C and 2 USB-A) deliver up to 18W each and support PD3.0 and QC3.0 fast charging, powering several devices at once. A built-in LED torch and compatibility with Sunslice's foldable Fusion Flex solar panels make it an energy reserve built for multi-day hiking, wild camping or family emergencies.
We tested the Gravity 20 on a long bikepacking trip with wild camping, exactly the kind of use Sunslice designed this range for. With 20000mAh, it easily covered three days recharging a phone, a GPS bike computer and a headlamp without breaking a sweat, matching other users' reports of at least four full smartphone recharges. The three ports let you top up several devices at once, handy in a group or with family. The one genuine complaint, echoed in several customer reviews, is the weight: at 400g it's noticeable in an already-loaded bag, and the casing showed light micro-scratches after a few weeks of daily carrying. Nothing dramatic, but we'd rather keep it in a dedicated pocket than loose with the keys. For regular outdoor use or family emergency back-up, it's a safe bet, as long as you accept the weight-to-capacity trade-off that comes with any battery this size.
Sunslice Gravity 10
$47.31 (1)
The Sunslice Gravity 10 pairs 10000mAh with 18W fast charging across three ports, built to last through several days of hiking or travel with no mains socket.
- Capacity: 10000mAh, or 37Wh
- Weight: 220g (135 x 69 x 16 mm)
- Output: 1x USB-C + 2x USB-A, 18W (PD/QC3.0)
- Input: USB-C, 18W
- 3 fast-charge ports, built-in LED torch
The Gravity 10 sits in the middle of the Sunslice Gravity range: 220 grams for 10000mAh, enough to recharge a smartphone two to three times. Its three ports (1 USB-C and 2 USB-A) support PD3.0 and QC3.0 fast charging and can power up to three devices at once, up to 18W each. A built-in LED torch and compatibility with Sunslice's foldable Fusion Flex solar panels make it a reliable companion for hiking, camping or multi-day travel.
The Gravity 10 came along on a weekend hike where the phone doubles as a GPS and a camera, so the battery drains fast. With 10000mAh, it lasted two full days recharging the phone and a pair of earbuds without ever running dry. The fast charging on the USB-C port really shows: our phone jumped from 15 to 80% during lunch. We also liked being able to charge three devices at once one evening at the hut, each with its own cable. The size stays reasonable (220g) for this capacity, though it's nowhere near as pocketable as the Gravity 5. One small gripe: no screen for an exact percentage, just four LEDs giving a rough estimate, and Sunslice doesn't advertise pass-through charging. A solid capacity-to-weight compromise for multi-day trips away from a socket, with a handy little LED torch thrown in for after dark.
Sunslice Gravity 5
$33.77 (1)
At just 125 grams for 5000mAh, the Sunslice Gravity 5 slips into any pocket to top up your smartphone while hiking or travelling light.
- Capacity: 5000mAh, or 18.5Wh
- Weight: 125g (98 x 64 x 14 mm)
- Output: 2x USB-A, 10W combined
- Input: USB-C or Micro-USB, 10W
- Ultra-light (125g), works with Sunslice solar panels
The Gravity 5 is the most compact power bank in the Sunslice Gravity range: 125 grams for 5000mAh, enough for a near-full recharge on most smartphones. Its two USB-A ports deliver up to 10W combined so you can charge one or two devices at once, while the USB-C or Micro-USB input lets you recharge it with whichever cable you already carry. Built for hiking and light travel, it can also be topped up with Sunslice's foldable Fusion Flex solar panels.
We slipped the Gravity 5 into a jacket pocket for a weekend in the city and genuinely forgot it was there, it's that light: 125 grams, barely more than a small pack of tissues. It gave our phone a near-full charge in one go without ever getting warm. A nice touch: it recharges over either USB-C or Micro-USB, handy when travelling with friends who don't carry the same cable. The real catch is that both USB-A ports share just 10W combined, so don't expect Power Delivery speeds, and there's no pass-through charging while it's topping itself up. For a discreet backup battery to toss in a handbag or a travel pouch, it does exactly what's asked of it, nothing more. Keep it as a top-up companion rather than an emergency fast charger.