SOKIOVOLA

SOKIOVOLA 100W MC-4

Portable Solar Panels

Our verdict

A 4.6 lb panel with MC-4 output at 18V, aimed at people wiring into an existing system rather than plugging into a station.

View on Amazon

In stock · Last verified: 2026-08-28

We send you to Amazon and open your local store. A specific product may not be available in every country — if not, Amazon shows you a similar option.

Best for

  • Wiring into a van or existing array
  • Users with a charge controller
  • Light setups needing MC-4

Not ideal for

  • Complete beginners
  • Charging phones directly

Pros

  • Native MC-4 output at 18V
  • 4.6 lb, among the lightest here
  • ETFE surface over high-efficiency cells
  • Drops into existing installations

Cons

  • Assumes some electrical knowledge
  • No USB output
  • Lesser-known brand support

Key specifications

Rated output100 W
OutputMC-4
Voltage18 V
Weight4.6 lb
SurfaceETFE

Alternatives

ZOUPW · ZOUPW 100W

The largest surface area of the 100W group, which helps in weak light.

Comparison →

Dokio · Dokio 12V Foldable

A long-standing budget option at 12V for simple setups.

Comparison →
View full analysis

Why we recommend it

MC-4 is the connector standard used by fixed solar installations, charge controllers and most serious portable setups. This SOKIOVOLA gives you that output natively at 18V, so it drops into a van build or an existing array without adapters. At 4.6 lb it's also one of the lightest here. The trade-off is that it assumes you know what you're doing: there's no USB socket and no hand-holding.

Buying advice

Choose this if you already have a charge controller or a van build and want to add capacity cleanly. If you just want to plug a panel into a power station, a model with the matching barrel connector will save you an adapter.

Frequently asked questions

What is MC-4?
The standard connector used in solar installations. It's what charge controllers and most serious setups expect.
Can I use it with a portable power station?
Usually yes, with an MC-4 to barrel adapter. Check which your station needs.
Do I need a charge controller?
If you're charging a battery directly, yes. Power stations have one built in.