Best Solar Street Lights With a Motion Sensor Ranked

A small split light with an aluminum body, a published battery and panel, and an honest 2,700 lm rating. The best value for a driveway or barn.

A single all-in-one light with a published 77 Wh battery, motion sensing and a remote. It suits a driveway or small lot pole.

A split light with a long panel cable and a published 48 Wh LiFePO4 battery, for sheds and shaded poles.

A single all-in-one light with a published 35 W panel and radar motion sensing. A solid pick for a farm yard or lot pole.

The bigger ENTELECHY, with a 60,000 mAh LiFePO4 battery in a die-cast aluminum body. It costs the same as the L08-7000, so it is the one to buy when in stock.

A modest, honestly rated light for a driveway or barn door, with linkable motion sensors. Too small for a parking lot.

A warm white light for a yard, garden path or HOA street where cool daylight would glare. It is small and best mounted 16 to 19 ft up.

A large 27 in light at a low price with a LiFePO4 battery and motion sensing. It publishes no battery or panel sizes.

A die-cast aluminum light with a LiFePO4 battery, radar motion sensing and a 2-year warranty. Check your pole is no thicker than 2.5 in.

A low-priced light that names a LiFePO4 battery and MPPT charging. Its mAh figure has no voltage, so its storage can’t be checked.

A mid-size Langy light for a yard or small lot at under $100, with motion sensing and a remote.

A three-sided light with motion sensing and a battery gauge. Treat the lumen figure as marketing.

A die-cast aluminum single light with motion sensing, sold by Amazon itself. Its specs stop at materials and modes.

A larger three-sided Gefolly light with motion sensing and a remote. Its battery is quoted only in mAh, so storage claims can’t be checked.

A two-pack of LiFePO4 lights with a published 96 Wh battery each, motion sensing and a remote. It is one of the best-documented lights at its price.

A two-pack with a published 30 W panel and LiFePO4 cells in each light, at a low price per light.

A cheap two-pack for a driveway or barn, at about $65 a light. Deepn publishes no battery or panel figures.

A low-cost two-pack for a garage or driveway. Lovus publishes no battery or panel figures, so it ranks on price and features alone.

An aluminum two-pack for lot poles 20 to 26 ft tall. Deepn gives no battery or panel figures, so it ranks on build and features.

A large plastic-bodied two-pack with motion sensing. With no battery or panel figures, it’s hard to judge against cheaper lights.