Best Outdoor Solar Lights (2026): 7 Picks, One for Every Job

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Some brands also pay us when you click or buy, so those links are ads. Full disclosure below

The best outdoor solar light for most homes is the Aootek AK06 solar motion sensor light, a palm-size light that screws to a wall, deck rail, post or step, glows dimly all evening and jumps to full brightness when someone walks up. Bob Vila and TechGearLab both ran it, and both recommend it. For a patio, pick Brightech's Ambience Pro solar string lights, Bob Vila's favorite of all the solar lights in its outdoor roundup: 12 shatterproof Edison-style bulbs that Brightech rates for 5 to 6 hours of light per full charge.

No single solar light does every job. A spotlight rated at 650 lumens for a tree, a floodlight rated at 2,500 for a driveway and a post cap rated at 15 are different tools, so this guide gives one pick per job, each one in stock on Amazon and, for every pick, backed by a hands-on result from a named tester. Two things decide how any of them performs: how much direct sun the panel gets, and how long the night is. The makers ask for roughly 6 to 8 hours of direct sun, and a December night in New York runs almost 15 hours, so we worked out which picks last until sunrise in June and which in December.

Jump to: Will it last all night? | How much sun | Winter | IP65 vs IP67 | Lumens by job | Batteries | Placement and neighbors

Start here: which solar light for which job

• A front door, side door, shed door, deck stairs or a fence line: the Aootek AK06 (pick 1), a small motion light you can mount almost anywhere.
• A patio, pergola, balcony or deck you sit out on: Brightech's Ambience Pro solar string lights (pick 2). Its panel sits on its own lead, so the strand can hang in shade while the panel sits in sun.
• A tree, flagpole, house sign or wall to show off: the Linkind StarRay spotlights (pick 3), on a ground stake or a wall bracket.
• A driveway, garage front or a wide, dark side yard: the Tuffenough 2500LM flood lights (pick 4), three heads and a motion sensor with a remote.
• A walkway or garden path to mark: the Gigalumi metal and glass pathway lights (pick 5).
• Marking outdoor steps: the Audles step lights (pick 6), which fix into the corner of each tread.
• Deck or fence posts: the Aponuo post cap lights (pick 7).

The best outdoor solar lights, by job

1. Aootek AK06 Solar Motion Sensor Lights: best overall

The AK06 is a small wall light, about 4.1 by 3.7 inches by Aootek's figure, with 120 LEDs, a 1.2 watt monocrystalline panel and a lithium-ion battery. Aootek lists three modes: motion only (dark until it senses movement, then bright for a short burst), always on at 10% brightness, and a combination that stays dim all night and turns bright when it detects motion. Its sensor, by Aootek's figure, picks up people up to 26 feet away across 120 degrees. It is rated IP65, and the screws and wall plugs come in the box.

Why it is the pick: two independent testers, Bob Vila and TechGearLab, both ran it and both recommend it. TechGearLab named it its top motion sensor solar floodlight, called the sensor very reliable, and found it lit a small driveway and was among the brightest lights it tested. Bob Vila picked it in its outdoor solar roundup and again in its fence light test, and one of its editors ran a set for about 9 months along a gravel parking pad, where the lights stayed on until well past midnight after a day of sun. Bob Vila mounted them on deck stairs, over a shed door and along a landscape bed before settling on that spot, which shows the range of jobs one small light can take on.

Good to know: both testers ran the 4-pack whose mode button sits on the back, where it cannot be reached once the light is screwed to a wall; Bob Vila notes Aootek now sells packs with the button on the front, and its link for the front-button 6-pack goes to the listing we link, which is also the one Aootek's own product page lists. In always-on mode, Bob Vila's test got about 4 hours of light, against the 8 hours at 10% brightness that the listing gives (Aootek's own page says all night). After nearly a year outdoors through snow, rain and hail, one light in Bob Vila's long-term set let in water and stopped working. Aootek publishes no lumen figure; Bob Vila's spec sheet lists 500 lumens. The listing gives 15 seconds of bright light per motion trigger, and Aootek's page says 25 to 30.

2. Brightech Ambience Pro Solar String Lights, 27 ft: best for a patio

This is the 27 foot solar strand of Brightech's Ambience Pro: 12 S14 Edison-style LED bulbs at 1 watt each, 2700K warm white, in shatterproof plastic shells, run from a 1 watt panel that mounts on the included stake or clip. Brightech rates it for 5 to 6 hours of light from a full charge, which it equates to about 6 hours of direct sun, says its battery carries UN 38.3 certification and the strand is UL listed, and covers it with a 2 year warranty. The bulbs screw out, so a broken one can be replaced, and Brightech sells a replacement panel and spare bulbs. A 48 foot version with 15 bulbs is sold too.

Why it is the pick: Bob Vila made it the overall favorite in both its outdoor solar roundup and its solar string light test, and picked it again for string lights in its fence test; its deck test picked the 48 foot version of the same strand. In the string light test, the panel recharged the battery over a single sunny day and the strand ran for the full 5 to 6 hours Brightech advertises; the testers also liked its slide switch, which made it easy to tell whether the strand was on. Consumer Reports lists a Brightech Pro solar string light among the outdoor lights it has recently tested (its scores are for members).

Good to know: the bulbs are big and heavy for a string light, and Bob Vila used extra fasteners to stop the strand sagging. With 12 bulbs spaced 20 inches apart, Brightech sizes the 27 foot strand for a balcony, a small patio or one run of fence, and Bob Vila's testers wanted a second set for a full patio. The strand is not dimmable. A 5 to 6 hour runtime means evening light, not dawn: see the night-length table. Bob Vila's links for this strand now open a 2 watt Soft White listing; we link the 1 watt Warm White strand because its model number matches Brightech's own product code.

3. Linkind StarRay Solar Spotlights: best spotlight for trees and walls

The StarRay is a solar spotlight that Linkind rates at up to 650 lumens from 22 LEDs, in a 90 degree beam. It has three brightness modes that Linkind rates for 6 hours on high, 12 on medium and 24 on low, a light sensor that lights it at dusk and shuts it off at dawn, and an IP65 rating. The panel and the lamp head both swivel, and it mounts on the included ground stake or the wall bracket. We link the daylight (6500K) 4-pack; Linkind also makes a warm white (3000K) version, which its own guidance suggests for softer landscape and architectural lighting.

Why it is the pick: Bob Vila made the StarRay its spotlight pick, praising the bright beam on every setting, the stakes that make it quick to install, and a head that adjusts both up and down and side to side. It also found the lights kept working through all kinds of weather and temperatures. Linkind itself pitches the focused beam for lighting up house walls, trees, signs and entrances, which is the job this pick fills.

Good to know: in Bob Vila's test the lights ran about 4 hours on high, against Linkind's 6, and only some units lasted all night on low. There is no motion sensor, so it shines all night on whichever mode you set. Linkind says to charge it in direct sun for 1 to 2 days before first use and that it may need at least 6 to 8 hours of charging when the day is cold or cloudy. Its IP65 rating covers rain but, by Linkind's own FAQ, not submersion. Linkind's page gives a 1 year warranty.

4. Tuffenough 2500LM Solar Flood Lights: best for a driveway or garage

This is a solar flood light with three adjustable heads that Tuffenough says move up, down and sideways, and 210 LEDs rated at up to 2,500 lumens of 6500K daylight-white light, the highest maker brightness figure in this guide. Tuffenough gives it a 270 degree spread of light and a motion sensor that reaches 26 feet, and a remote switches among its three modes, two that react to motion and one that stays on. It is rated IP65. The listing gives an 1800mAh battery and suggests mounting it 6.5 to 8 feet up with the panel facing the sun.

Why it is the pick: Bob Vila made it its floodlight pick and found the sensor caught movement across most of its backyard, close to the 26 foot claim, and its wide spread of light let the testers follow what was going on in the yard. It mounted with a few screws and no wiring. Popular Mechanics also names it its top solar flood light, from a research roundup rather than a hands-on test. Where pick 1 lights a doorway or a step, this is the pick for a whole driveway or garage front.

Good to know: the 6500K light is cool and white, which suits security more than ambiance. Bob Vila's spec sheet gives about 4 hours of runtime on the brightest setting, and its testers found the plastic build a little light. Tuffenough's listing says that on cloudy and rainy days you should switch the light off and let the panel charge facing the sun for 2 to 3 days before turning it back on. It comes as a 2-pack.

5. Gigalumi Metal and Glass Solar Pathway Lights: best path lights

Gigalumi's model 7006: eight stake lights in stainless steel and glass, with 3500K warm white LEDs and faceted glass shades that the listing says cast a sunflower-style pattern on the ground. The listing rates them IP65, asks for 6 to 8 hours of direct sun, gives up to 8 hours of light and names a Ni-MH rechargeable battery. To set one up, you twist off the top, switch it on, and push the post into soft soil, holding the post rather than the top.

Why it is the pick: Bob Vila picked this exact set for dusk-to-dawn light in its path light test. The lights were still shining when the sun came up, and the testers liked the bronze finish by day and the starburst pattern of light at night. TechGearLab's top stake light was also a Gigalumi, a sibling model, which it found came on almost in unison at dusk every night.

Good to know: these are accent lights that mark a path more than they flood it. Bob Vila lists them at 10 lumens, under the 100 to 200 lumens it suggests for functional path lighting, and says more lumens would spread the light further, and TechGearLab found its Gigalumi set worked best with the lights placed close together. In Bob Vila's test, a section of downspout blown down in a windstorm broke the glass shades off two of them; the rest kept working. The listing calls the finish silver while Bob Vila describes deep bronze and Amazon's color field says brown, so check the photos for the finish you want.

6. Audles Solar Step Lights: best for steps

Six wedge-shaped warm white lights that sit in the corner where a stair tread meets the riser. They fix on with the included adhesive pads or with screws, switch on by themselves at dusk and off at dawn, and run on an 800mAh rechargeable battery that the listing rates for more than 8 hours after a full charge. The listing's title says IP67, while its feature text says IP65.

Why it is the pick: Bob Vila picked it for steps in both its outdoor solar roundup and its path light test. Installed late on a cloudy afternoon on concrete steps, the lights still came on the first night and lit the steps clearly enough to see where to walk; after a full day of sun they lasted until dawn. They also came through Bob Vila's water tests.

Good to know: a 6-pack covers about three steps if you light both ends of each one, which is what Bob Vila did on wide steps; a narrow stair may need only one side. The first night after a cloudy install, they ran about 3 hours. Bob Vila notes they work well only where the stairs get plenty of sun. Bob Vila lists them at 80 lumens, under the 100 to 200 lumens it suggests for functional stair lighting, so treat them as accent lights that mark each step.

7. Aponuo Solar Post Cap Lights: best for deck and fence posts

Aponuo's TZ13: a six-pack of white post cap lights, each about 5.7 inches square, with 10 LEDs that the listing rates at 15 lumens and two color modes, warm white (3000K) and cool white (6500K). Three bases come in the box: the listing says they fit 4x4 vinyl caps (a true 4 inches) and 4x4 or 6x6 wood posts (3.5 and 5.5 inches actual), but not a full 4 inch wood post or 5x5 vinyl. The listing gives an IP44 rating and says a full charge lasts all night.

Why it is the pick: Bob Vila picked it in its post cap test, where the lights charged easily, glowed all night with no drop in performance across the whole test, came back after a couple of cloudy days and held up in a windstorm. The testers found the diffused light covered a surprisingly large area.

Good to know: mounting takes screws driven down into the post and in from the side, which holds it in high wind but makes it slower to take off later, and Bob Vila found the fit over the post very tight. Its testers judged the light more bright than warm. Bob Vila lists its power as solar plus 1 AA battery. Its IP44 rating covers splashing water rather than water jets (see what the IP numbers mean).

How we chose these

We compared more than 100 solar light listings in Amazon's catalog, from spotlights and flood lights to string, path, step, fence and post cap lights, and read each candidate's listing specs and, where the maker publishes one, its product page (we read Aootek's, Brightech's, Linkind's and Tuffenough's; for the Gigalumi, Audles and Aponuo picks we found no maker page for the exact model and worked from the listing and Bob Vila's results). Then we read the hands-on results of independent testers: Bob Vila's outdoor solar light roundup and its tests of string lights, path lights, post cap lights, fence lights and deck lights, plus its long-term Aootek review; TechGearLab's outdoor solar light test; and Consumer Reports' account of how it lab-tests solar lights. Popular Mechanics' roundups, which select from specs and customer reviews, told us which models come up most.

Each pick is one that a hands-on tester we could read chose for that job, and every pick was in stock on Amazon on October 14, 2026, new, with a long record of owner ratings. Where a tester ran a sibling of the listing we link, we say so in that pick. Water-rating definitions come from the IEC and battery disposal guidance from the EPA, named where they appear.

Also considered: models that missed the list and why

AloftSun 239A motion sensor spotlights. The Spruce calls them its top pick for most outdoor spaces. The listing describes 30 LEDs, a motion sensor reaching 33 feet across 160 degrees, three modes and an IP68 rating, and says they install only in the ground. Pick 3 covers the spotlight job and adds a wall bracket, so we kept one spotlight.

HMCITY 120 LED motion wall lights. A solar motion wall light with 120 LEDs, three modes and an IP65 rating by its listing. None of the hands-on tests we could read included it, and pick 1 does the same job with two testers' results behind it.

Beau Jardin color-changing path lights. Bob Vila's top path light in two of its roundups. Amazon's product data returned no listing for the item Bob Vila links when we checked on October 14, 2026, so we could not confirm it was in stock.

Dynaming flickering-flame post cap lights. Bob Vila's top post cap light and its fence cap pick, chosen for a soft, flickering-flame glow that Bob Vila found set a mellow mood for a patio or seating area. Pick 7 takes the post cap job because it gives a choice of warm or cool white light, where the Dynaming's yellow LEDs run in a flame or a steady mode and its listing calls it decorative lighting; in the same test pick 7 lit a surprisingly large area; if the flame look is what you want, the Dynaming is the one Bob Vila liked best.

Solpex solar deck lights. A Bob Vila pick in its fence light test, where they stayed lit all night through a stormy season, and a Popular Mechanics research pick for decks. For steps, pick 6 is the light Bob Vila chose in two separate roundups, and for posts, pick 7 is its post cap pick, so we kept those two for the deck jobs.

VOLISUN solar stair lights (21131ZM). Triangle step lights with 13 LEDs, 80 lumens, an 800mAh battery and an IP67 rating by the listing, which also promises 2 years of coverage. No hands-on test we read included them; pick 6 does the job with Bob Vila's results behind it.

Brightech Ambience Pro Super Bright remote strands. Brightech's newer solar strands with a remote. Their owner-rating record on Amazon was below our floor on October 14, 2026, so pick 2 stays with the original Ambience Pro solar strand.

Will a solar light last all night? Runtime against the longest and shortest nights

A dusk-to-dawn light has to outlast the dark, and the dark changes a lot over a year. In New York, timeanddate.com gives about 15 hours 6 minutes of daylight on June 21, 2026 and about 9 hours 15 minutes on December 21, 2026, which leaves about 8 hours 54 minutes of night in June and about 14 hours 45 minutes in December. The table sets each pick's rated runtime against those two nights. The percentages are our arithmetic from the makers' and listings' hours and the sunset-to-sunrise night; real runs depend on how much sun the panel got that day.

What it shows: of the runtimes given in hours, only the Linkind on low covers a December night, and in June the Linkind on medium or low does. Most of the rest are rated for an evening to most of a summer night. In testers' hands, the Gigalumi and Audles sets lit until dawn in Bob Vila's tests, while the Aootek on always-on and the Linkind on high ran about 4 hours. If you want light late on a winter night, a motion mode helps: Popular Mechanics notes that motion-sensor lights switch on only when they detect motion, which uses less battery.

How much sun do solar lights need?

The makers' own numbers: Aootek says to charge the AK06 in direct sun for 6 to 8 hours before use, Gigalumi asks for 6 to 8 hours of direct sun, Brightech ties its 5 to 6 hour runtime to about 6 hours of direct sun, and Linkind says its spotlight should sit in direct sun for 1 to 2 days before first use and may need at least 6 to 8 hours of charging when the day is cold or cloudy. Bob Vila puts the usual charging time at 6 to 8 hours.

Direct sun matters more than daylight. Consumer Reports found in its lab that solar lights still made light after charging on overcast days, but that the lack of sun cut how long they ran. Brightech tells buyers to keep its panel out of the shade of trees, eaves and fences, and Bob Vila suggests a light with a separate panel for a shady spot: that is pick 2's design, with the panel on its own lead. Keep the panel clean too; Aootek's listing says to keep dust and debris off it, and Bob Vila suggests wiping it with a soft cloth, or with mild soapy water.

Do solar lights work in winter?

They work, but winter takes away from both ends: fewer hours of sun to charge, and nights that run almost 6 hours longer than in June (see the night-length table). A few makers' and testers' notes help:

• Use the low setting. Linkind rates the StarRay for 24 hours on low against 6 on high, and says Low is the mode for the longest overnight light.
• Give a flat battery a head start. Tuffenough's listing says that after cloudy, rainy days you should switch the light off and let the panel charge facing the sun for 2 to 3 days.
• Some are rated for the cold. Linkind's listing gives a working range of -20 to 50 degrees C for the StarRay. Bob Vila's Aootek lights sat outside through below-freezing nights and rain for weeks with no problem, though over nearly a year one light let in water.
• Or bring them in. Consumer Reports notes that battery devices generally do best stored at room temperature, so lights brought indoors for the cold months are also safe from a shovel, plow or snow blower.

What do IP44, IP65 and IP67 mean?

The IP (ingress protection) code is the IEC's grading of how well an enclosure keeps out solids and water, set out in its standard IEC 60529. The first digit, 0 to 6, is protection against solid objects and dust; the second, 0 to 9, is protection against water. Here is what the IEC's chart says for the ratings on this page:

• IP44 (pick 7): solids of 1.0 mm and up are kept out, and "Protected against splashing water".
• IP65 (picks 1, 3, 4 and 5): "Dust-tight", and "Protected against water jets".
• IP67 (pick 6, by its listing's title): "Dust-tight", and "Protected against the effects of temporary immersion in water".
• IP68 (the AloftSun in Also considered): "Dust-tight", and "Protected against the effects of continuous immersion in water".

For a light you leave outside all year, Popular Mechanics advises IP65 or higher. The rating is the maker's claim, not a promise about your unit: Linkind's own FAQ says its IP65 spotlight should not be submerged, and one IP65 Aootek light in Bob Vila's long-term set still let water in after nearly a year. Brightech publishes no IP figure for pick 2 (Bob Vila's spec sheet lists IP55).

How many lumens do you need for each job?

Lumens measure light output, and the solar lights on this page span more than a hundredfold, from 10 lumens on a path light (Bob Vila's figure) to 2,500 on a flood light. Two rules of thumb from the testers: Bob Vila says under 100 lumens is enough for decorative light, around 100 to 200 for functional path and stair lighting, and more than 700 for security lights, and Popular Mechanics puts a typical driveway or patio at 1,000 to 1,500 lumens, a mid-size backyard or a longer driveway at 1,500 to 2,000, and large areas at 2,000 to 3,000. Consumer Reports adds a caution: with solar lights, the light's direction, reflection and color temperature affect how bright it looks, so lumens are only part of the story.

Against those numbers: the Tuffenough (pick 4) at 2,500 lumens per fixture is in Popular Mechanics' large-area band; the Linkind (pick 3) at 650 lumens and the Aootek (pick 1) at 500 by Bob Vila's figure sit under Bob Vila's 700 lumen mark for security lights; and the Aponuo (15 lumens), Gigalumi (10 by Bob Vila's figure) and Audles (80 by Bob Vila's figure) sit under Bob Vila's 100 to 200 lumen range for path and stair lighting: they are marker lights that show an edge, a step or a post rather than lighting a whole area, though Bob Vila found the Audles lit its steps clearly enough to see where to walk. Brightech gives no lumen figure for pick 2; its bulbs are rated 1 watt each, and Brightech itself calls the strand warm ambient light rather than task lighting.

Can you replace the battery in a solar light?

Sometimes. The batteries differ by type: Aootek names a lithium-ion battery in the AK06, Gigalumi a Ni-MH rechargeable in its path lights, Tuffenough's listing an 1800mAh battery and Audles an 800mAh one, Brightech says its battery carries UN 38.3 certification, and Bob Vila lists the Aponuo caps as solar plus 1 AA battery. Bob Vila notes that some solar lights can go a few years between battery changes. Brightech takes a different route on pick 2: it sells a replacement solar panel, the part it says is most exposed to weather, and spare bulbs.

When a lithium-ion battery is done, do not throw it out with the trash. The EPA says to keep lithium-ion batteries, and devices holding them, out of the household trash and the curbside recycling bin, and to take them to a battery recycler or a household hazardous waste collection point instead; to prevent fires, it says to tape the terminals and bag each battery separately. It also notes that not all batteries can be removed by the user.

Where to put solar lights, and how to keep the neighbors happy

Start with the panel, not the light: it needs the direct sun, and on every pick except the Brightech string lights the panel is part of the light, so the light has to go where the sun is. Tuffenough's listing suggests mounting its flood lights 6.5 to 8 feet up with the panel in direct sun, since mounting too high or too low can affect the motion sensor. Gigalumi says to push its path lights into soft soil, wetting hard ground or digging a small hole first. Linkind's swiveling panel and head let you aim the light one way and the panel at the sun.

Then aim with care. DarkSky and the Illuminating Engineering Society publish the "Five Principles for Responsible Outdoor Lighting". In short, outdoor light should be useful, targeted (aimed down and shielded so it does not spill past where it is needed), no brighter than necessary, controlled (timers or motion sensors so it is off when not needed) and warm-colored where possible. On this page, the motion modes on picks 1 and 4 match the controlled principle, and picks 2, 5 and 6 and the warm setting on pick 7 are warm white. Popular Mechanics also suggests thinking about how much bright light your neighbors will tolerate and checking whether a flood light meets your town's rules before you mount it.

Related guides

If your path lights run along a garden bed, our landscape edging ideas compare 13 edging materials, and our guide to cutting and keeping a clean bed edge shows how to keep one. For a patio you use after dark in the colder months, see our best patio heater picks. If a motion light over the shed door is on your list, our best storage shed guide covers the shed itself.

Frequently asked questions

Do solar lights work on cloudy days?

Yes, but for less time. Consumer Reports found in its lab that solar lights still made light after an overcast day's charge, though the lack of sun shortened how long they ran. After a run of gray days, Tuffenough's listing suggests switching the light off and letting the panel charge facing the sun for 2 to 3 days.

Do outdoor solar lights stay on all night?

Some do, depending on the season and the setting. A June night in New York runs about 8 hours 54 minutes and a December night about 14 hours 45 minutes, while most picks here are rated for 5 to 8 hours or so. The Linkind StarRay on its 24 hour low setting is rated to cover both, and in Bob Vila's tests the Gigalumi path lights, Audles step lights and Aponuo post caps lit until dawn.

Should you bring solar lights inside for the winter?

Some are built to stay out (Brightech says its strand is made to stay outside through the weather), but Consumer Reports says battery devices generally do best stored at room temperature, which means indoors in cold weather, and points out that stored lights are also safe from a shovel, plow or snow blower. If you leave them out, use the lowest setting, which Linkind rates for the longest runtime.

Why did my solar lights stop working?

Check the simple things first: that the switch is on (Gigalumi's lights have a switch under the top that must be turned on before they will light), that the panel gets direct sun and is clean, since Aootek says to keep dust and debris off it, and that the battery has had a full day of charge, which Brightech asks for before judging a first night's runtime. Water can also get in over time: in Bob Vila's long-term Aootek review, one IP65 light let in water and stopped working after nearly a year outdoors.

What is the best solar light for security?

For a driveway, garage or wide yard, the Tuffenough 2500LM flood lights (pick 4), rated at up to 2,500 lumens with a 26 foot motion sensor and picked by Bob Vila for flood lighting. For a door, steps or a shed, the smaller Aootek AK06 (pick 1), which both Bob Vila and TechGearLab ran and recommend. Bob Vila suggests more than 700 lumens for security lighting; the Tuffenough is rated well above that, while the Aootek (500 by Bob Vila's figure) is sized to light one door, step or shed.

How long do solar lights last?

The makers' warranties are one guide: Brightech covers its solar strand for 2 years and Linkind its StarRay for 1 year, by their own pages. Parts wear at different rates; Bob Vila notes some solar lights can go a few years between battery changes, and Brightech sells a replacement panel and spare bulbs, so a tired strand can be revived without buying a whole new one.

Are solar flood lights too bright for the neighbors?

They can be if they are aimed badly. DarkSky and the Illuminating Engineering Society advise lighting only where it is needed, aiming it down so it does not spill, keeping it no brighter than necessary and using motion sensors or timers, and Popular Mechanics suggests checking your town's rules before you mount a flood light. A motion mode, like the ones on picks 1 and 4, keeps the light off until someone walks by.

Disclosure: Our commissions do not change what we recommend or what you pay. Availability was checked on Amazon on October 14, 2026 and can change.