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Since 15 October 2026
Reviewed
Wolf Solar Powerbank with EVA Case and Charging Cable
Lowest in-stock price
£79.99
from Total Fishing Tackle
Compared across 2 shops, with 2 currently in stock
Product Information
The Wolf Solar Powerbank has a 16,000mAh rechargeable Li polymer battery and charges most 5V USB-charged devices and supports Qi wireless charging for devices with built-in wireless charging. It is IP54 rainproof.
Two USB outputs and a Type-C output charge up to three devices at once. Its LED flashlight has lighting, flash and SOS modes, while built-in protection covers short circuits, over-discharging and over-charging. The solar panel accepts up to 5V 360mA.
The powerbank measures 16.75 x 8.65 x 21cm, weighs 357g and takes 6 to 8.5 hours to charge fully. A Micro USB cable, Wolf 2 in 1 cable and Tech Case come in the pack.
Featured in our Best Fishing Power Banks guide.
Wolf Solar Powerbank with EVA Case and Charging Cable Review
Sunlight costs nothing, and the Wolf Solar Powerbank has a solar panel on its face to top the battery up on a bright day. Behind it sits a 16,000mAh lithium polymer battery, two USB outputs, a USB-C port and Qi wireless charging, all in an IP54 rainproof body that weighs 357g.
Is solar the main reason to buy it? For me, the panel is a handy extra rather than the way you'll do most of your charging, and the real appeal is a light, weather-resistant pack with an LED torch and an SOS mode built in.
It comes in a zipped EVA Tech Case with a Micro USB cable and a Wolf 2 in 1 cable, which makes it a tidy, self-contained bit of kit for overnighters and short sessions away from a socket.
Build quality 8.0/10
Capacity & Output 7.5/10
Bankside Features 8.5/10
Value for money 8.0/10
How well is it built?
The Wolf is one of the lighter packs you can take to the bank, and the casing is IP54 rainproof. That means a shower or a splash from the margins shouldn't worry it, but IP54 isn't fully waterproof, so I wouldn't leave it lying in a puddle or let it take a dunking.
Built-in protection covers short circuits, over-discharging and over-charging, which is exactly what you want from a lithium polymer pack that might be left charging overnight in a bivvy.
The zipped case is a nice touch too, as it keeps the pack and both leads together and protected in the bottom of a carryall, so nothing gets lost or scratched on the way to the swim.
It isn't a heavy-duty pack like the Fox Halo Wireless Power Pack 48k, and the 8.0 reflects that. For everyday use on overnighters, though, I think it's sensibly built and well protected.
Capacity & Output
So, what will it charge? The 16,000mAh battery is a modest size next to the 26,950mAh RidgeMonkey Vault C-Smart Wireless, but it's plenty for keeping a phone and head torch topped up on a short session.
Every output runs at 5V. USB 1 gives up to 2A, USB 2 up to 3A, and the Type-C port works both ways at 5V 3A, so up to three devices can charge at once.
Because there's no higher voltage on offer, a modern phone will charge at a steady rate rather than at full Power Delivery speed, and the Qi wireless output at 5V 1A is a gentle charge for phones that support it.
A full charge takes 6 to 8.5 hours, and the solar panel accepts up to 5V 360mA, which is a trickle next to the 3A Type-C input. That's why the score sits at 7.5, and I'd treat the panel as a top-up between plug-in charges rather than a replacement for them.
Bankside Features
This is where the Wolf earns its 8.5. The solar panel means a pack left face up on the barrow or a bait bucket can claw back some charge on a bright day, which is handy on a longer session when the nearest socket is in the car park or back at home.
The LED flashlight has lighting, flash and SOS modes, so it doubles as a torch when you're sorting out the swim after dark and gives you a way to signal for help if you ever need it.
Wireless charging is there too, so a compatible phone can sit on the pack without a lead, which is one less cable to dig out of the bag.
For me, the solar panel, torch and wireless charging make it one of the most useful small packs for the bank, especially for anglers who fish remote or wild venues. It's a lot of features in a pack this light.
Is it good value for money?
It's a mid-priced compact pack, and what you're paying for is the extras rather than raw capacity. You get the solar panel, IP54 rainproofing, the torch with its SOS mode, Qi wireless charging and the EVA case, and that's a fair list for the money.
Is it worth it over a plain power bank? If you fish where a recharge isn't possible for days, or you like having a backup that can top itself up, I think it is.
To be fair, if you want more capacity and faster cable charging, the Trakker 20k Power Pack holds more and has USB-C Power Delivery, though it has no solar panel or torch.
Overall, I'd recommend the Wolf Solar Powerbank to overnight and weekend anglers, wild-water anglers and mobile anglers who want a light, rainproof pack with a torch and a solar top-up, rather than to anyone who needs big capacity or fast charging for a tablet or laptop.
Pros
- Built-in solar panel tops the battery up on bright days
- IP54 rainproof body copes with showers and splashes
- LED flashlight with lighting, flash and SOS modes
- Qi wireless charging plus two USB outputs and USB-C
- Light 357g pack comes in a zipped EVA Tech Case
Cons
- All outputs run at 5V, so no Power Delivery fast charging
- Solar input of 360mA is only a slow trickle charge
Features and Specifications
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Battery capacity | 16,000mAh rechargeable Li-polymer battery |
| USB outputs | USB 1 5V 2A max and USB 2 5V 3A max |
| Type-C input and output | 5V 3A max |
| Wireless output | 5V 1A max Qi wireless charging |
| Solar panel input | 5V 360mA max |
| Charging time | 6 to 8.5 hours |
| Dimensions | 16.75 x 8.65 x 21cm |
| Weight | 357g |
| Weather protection | IP54 rainproof |
| LED flashlight | Lighting, flash and SOS modes |
| Safety protection | Short circuit, over-discharging and over-charging protection |
| In the pack | Micro USB cable, Wolf 2 in 1 cable and Tech Case |
How It Compares
See how the Wolf Solar Powerbank with EVA Case and Charging Cable compares with other power packs & batteries on overall score and current price.
| Name | Price | Overall Rating |
|---|---|---|
| Wolf Solar Powerbank with EVA Case and Charging Cable | £79.99 | |
| Trakker 60k Power Pack | £169.99 | |
| Fox Halo Wireless Power Pack 48k | £179.99 | |
| Trakker 96k Power Pack | £249.95 | |
| Fox Halo Wireless Power 27K | £79.99 | |
| Nash Powerbanx Hub Battery | £109.99 | |
| Trakker 20k Power Pack | £54.99 | |
| Wolf Pro Light220 & Powerbank | £49.99 | |
| Wolf VOLTAIR Portable Fan & Powerbank | £39.99 |
Useful Information
External angler reviews
5.0/5 1 verified buyer review from 1 source
Verified sources: Angling Direct
About this rating
eTackle looks for trusted, exact-match review sources and combines them where independent sources are available.
- Angling Direct : 5.0/5 from 1 review.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How much charge does Wolf Solar Powerbank hold?
Its rechargeable Li-polymer battery has a 16,000mAh capacity.
Can Wolf Solar Powerbank charge several devices together?
It can charge three devices simultaneously through its two USB outputs and Type-C output.
Does Wolf Solar Powerbank have a built-in light?
Its LED flashlight has lighting, flash and SOS modes.
How long does Wolf Solar Powerbank take to recharge?
A full charge takes 6 to 8.5 hours.
What comes with Wolf Solar Powerbank?
It comes with a Micro USB cable, Wolf 2 in 1 cable and Tech Case.
Wolf VOLTAIR Portable Fan & Powerbank 
Wolf Pro Light220 & Powerbank 
Fox Halo Wireless Power 27K 
Trakker 20k Power Pack 
