Solar Address Sign with 12 LEDs

Homeowners who want their address easier to spot after dark may appreciate a sign that doesn’t need to be wired to the house. This solar address plaque pairs a horizontal number layout with a lighted display and several color choices, so it can stand near a mailbox, in a planter, or in the ground. The adjustable panel lets you change its angle to catch sunlight, while the included number sets and templates help with setup. It’s a practical alternative to a wall-mounted sign if you’d rather avoid drilling.

Highlights

Twelve 5035 LEDs and a light guide panel illuminate the address at night. You can select white, blue, green, red, yellow, cyan, or purple using the button control. That gives you some flexibility to suit the look of your yard, though the main job is still making the numbers stand out for visitors and delivery drivers.

The panel adjusts through 330° to help you aim it toward available sunlight. The built-in 1500mAh battery is listed for 4–5 hours of charging and up to 12 hours of illumination. Those are stated figures, not a guarantee for every location or day: actual charging depends on how much sun reaches the panel. IP65 waterproofing is specified for outdoor use, and the horizontal layout is intended to make the address easier to read from the street than a vertical sign.

How to use it

Choose a spot where the panel can receive sunlight, then angle it toward the clearest exposure you have. The sign can be placed in the ground, in a planter, or near a mailbox, its stakes avoid the need to drill into a wall. Apply the address using the included number decals. Four sets of digits from 0–9, a DIY sticker, and templates for three-, four-, or five-digit addresses are included to help arrange the numbers neatly.

Keep in mind that the solar panel needs daylight to recharge, so a shaded position may make the advertised runtime harder to reach. From the way it is set up, it suits an outdoor location with a reasonably clear view of the sky better than a covered entry that receives little direct sun.

Practical tips

Before attaching the digits, decide where the sign will sit and check that the chosen address length fits the horizontal layout. A quick test of the number spacing can help avoid having to reposition decals. For example, near a mailbox, a horizontal address can face the street while the adjustable panel is angled toward the sun rather than toward passing traffic.

If you want a particular look, choose one of the seven colors with the button control. For straightforward address visibility, white may be the natural starting point, the other colors offer a more decorative option. A solid pick if you want a lighted address without adding a wired fixture. It might not be a great match if your only suitable placement is consistently shaded or if you need a wall-mounted sign rather than a stake-based option.

Practical doubts

Does it turn on automatically after dark? The product description says it provides automatic illumination after dark, with up to 12 hours of runtime.

Can it display a longer address? The included templates are for three-, four-, and five-digit addresses, and the number sets run from 0–9.

Can I change the light color? Yes. Button control selects among white, blue, green, red, yellow, cyan, and purple.

When it makes sense

Choose this sign if you want a visible address for a yard, planter, or mailbox area and prefer solar lighting over a wired installation. The adjustable panel, included number templates, and no-drill placement make setup more flexible than a fixed wall plaque. Skip it if you cannot give the panel a useful amount of sunlight, or if your priority is a wired light or a sign designed to mount directly to a wall.