Fantastic outdoor solar lights! Super impressed with the quality of the flickering lights! Also love the fact that it comes on with an internal timer when the sun goes down.

Came on time and work fine so far a week in. I've bought them before. They die eventually and don't keep their charge as, well, so I buy more replace the bad. Maybe they last about 2.5 years on average is my guess. They look really nice, like a real torch going.

ready to use, look realistic, work well.

Love these lights! Beautiful amber glow! I will order more soon!

We've ordered these multiple times and we love having them throughout our yard in Arizona. They hold up well, even in our intense heat.

More of a yellow flickering flame.

We bought these 6 years ago for our backyard and they are still working great! We love them so much we bought another 8 for the side and front of our house! They are beautiful!!

These are beautiful in my front lawn. I also got the matching porch lights. I have friends say how cool it looks

These are the absolute best realistic burning lights at nighttime. They are sturdy and give endless enjoyment in our yard. Can’t say enough…we love them and the ambiance they create.

Have not placed outside yet, but they glow beautifully in my bay window. I’ll place outside after I return from an out of state trip. I’ll update review with pictures if allowed.

I’ve got a set that have lasted at least 3 years now. I’m amazed that they do run all night. I had a deer problem eating apples off a tree. I put a couple of these lights around the apple tree and haven’t had the deer problem since. Very realistic flames. Fools the deer.

I am thrilled with these lanterns! Very easy to put together, an awesome flame look, and they last for a long time.

We have purchased these in the past. People comment on how real the flames look. They definitely hold a charge and last longer than any light we have had.

They work great. They actually look like they have a flame inside of them. They really highlight my backyard and wherever I put them I even take them camping. Keep them inside my camper. Excellent product.

I got these at the beginning of summer 2025. Loved them. Nice flickering effect from 8:30- 5ish am. Back then I rated this a Five star. Put them away in Nov. Put them out last month. One doesn’t work at all and the other 3 only stays on about 4 hours. So I changed my rating to 1 star. TomCare contacted me and sent me a replacement for the one. And said the others need more sunlight. I’m giving them the benefit of the doubt that they will light up longer come summer again. And changed the one star to 4. If all four run dusk to mid morning I’ll change rating to 5.

I purchase.s 3,sers Actually of these and a few sets of the smaller short ones which paled in comparison. l, purchased them all in NOVEMBER 2022 the smaller ones lasted until the summer of 2025 but the larger ones are still going strong! The only reason the smaller ones didn’t last as long is that the plastic ddenigrated in the Las Vegas heat!!!! I am jusrcAMAZED that these worked so well for so longl. My backyard faces north so in the winter the lights did not get too much sun so lhey didn’t stay lit for long. Come the next print ibthought I’d have to replace them but to my surprise they were still lit at 4am! I left them at my house when I sold it in. Feb ‘26 because they would fall apart if I moved them! But they still were bright andc lovely in the dark.m back for more. My daughter is getting married in a garden so I’m going to be buying many sets!! I seldom leave reviews but this product is worthy of the attention !!

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For many years I've been looking for realistic flame-like lamps for various decorative projects — indoors and out — so thrilled to discover these "dancing flame" or flickering LED path lights. More than pleased with their very realistic flame-like motion, brightness, and color. Kudos to whoever designed this product.I can't speak to long term performance as yet (only had these a bit over a week), but the plastic lamp housing appears durable and cleverly designed to enhance the dancing flame effect at close range by strategically masking the gaps between individual LEDs and reinforcing the illusion of continuous moving flames, a kind of spatial analog to the "magic" of using rapidly displayed still frames to create the illusion of motion pictures.The dancing effect itself is complex and random enough that it feels quite natural — not mechanical or repetitive — and the shape and size of the flames are very satisfactory.I purchased a pair of these with the idea of attempting to adapt one of them for use in a concrete (faux stone) Japanese garden lantern. We'd lived in Japan for several months and noticed that these ornamental lanterns are sometimes illuminated with candles or lamps, especially in temple gardens, but we didn't want the risk or inconvenience of an open flame here in southern California.The adaption (see accompanying video) worked better than I'd hoped. Basically, I separated the LED lamp unit from the housing that contains the solar panel/sensor and the on/off switch and reconnected them with two six-foot double cords (4 wires total). This so that the solar panel assembly could be positioned at a distance from the Japanese garden lantern to preserve aesthetic qualities.The original housing containing solar panel and switch is inconspicuously staked several feet away amidst low shrubbery, and connected to the LED lamp unit via extension wires coming up through a central hole in the bottom of the lamp. To be on the safe side, I strung the wires through a short piece of electrical conduit (see video) to thwart enthusiastic gardeners severing it with shovels or trowels. The conduit will eventually disappear under mulch and plants.I'd tried this re-wiring trick in years past with other solar lights without success — I'd never been able to get them to charge properly — but splicing the extra lengths of wire into this device was easy and hasn't seemed to have impaired the charging, switching, or operating of the lights a bit. I used crimp-on connectors for both the butt splices and the "disconnect" pairs (placed so that the LED lamp can be easily installed and removed for maintenance or replacement without taking the whole setup apart).Detail: Since I had exactly 4 wires to deal with, I used two different styles of disconnects (bullet and blade) and alternated the male/female ends so that each of the 4 wires can only connect with its proper mate. Avoids decomposable labeling or trial-and-error fussing. Since this is outdoors, I added drops of hot glue to seal the connectors to prevent moisture getting in and corroding the wires. A few drops of hot glue in the reassembled solar panel/switch housing relieves the strain from the wires. Disassembling and modifying the unit no doubt voids the warranty, but it's lots of fun!As you can see in the video, the effect is pretty convincing. I kept one of the lamps as-is and placed it in another corner of our garden to compare performance with the modified set-up, and so far both are performing flawlessly and beautifully. Both are placed in partial open shade, but the generous size of the solar panels appears to be enough to charge the battery for at least 3-4 hours full strength. We'll see how they do in the winter with fewer hours of sunlight. If need be, I'll reposition the solar panels — another plus of separating them from the LED lamp. I'll try to remember to report back here in a few months.My usual critics (read "family") loved these lights so much they requested a couple more to place elsewhere around the garden.I've purchased two different "brands" of these lights — one 20% cheaper than the other — and it appears they are really just different vendors — the lamps themselves — right down to the instruction sheets — are absolutely identical, so I'd suggest shopping around for the best price per unit at any given time. A good way to find all the options seems to be to search Amazon for specific features such as "96-LED" or "Dancing Lights" or... well, you know how to experiment with search terms.