Where to start
Choose by mounting
The panel is decided by where it lives: folded next to a power station, or bonded to a roof that curves.
Foldable — travels with the station
The SE-series panels and the Jackery SolarSaga 500X fold flat for storage and deploy beside a power station when the sun is out.
02Flexible — bonds to a curved roof
SF-series panels follow the curve of an RV or van roof with no rack, frame or standoffs.
03Match voltage to your input
The SE200 runs a higher-voltage design — 41.6 V at max power — worth checking against your station’s solar input window.
Figures quoted from each maker’s published specifications — the full table is on every product page.
Side by side
The range, compared
| Specification | SF-100 | SE100 | SF-200 | SE200 | PS400 Bifacial Portable Solar Panel | SolarSaga 500X |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $113.00 | $149.00 | $189.00 | $219.00 | $699.99 | $799.00 |
| Output | 100 W | 100 W | 200 W | 200 W | — | 500 W (545 W bifacial) |
| Form | Flexible | Foldable | Flexible | Foldable | — | Foldable |
| Design note | ETFE surface, no frame or standoffs | Laminated ETFE, packs flat | Single laminate, conforms to a curved roof | Higher voltage — 41.6 V at max power | — | Six sub-panels in parallel, IP68 |
| Output connector | MC4 | MC4 | MC4 | MC4 | — | Anderson |
| View | View | View | View | View | View |
Values quoted from each product’s own listing. An em dash means the maker does not state that figure — check the product page documents.
Power & Backup · Panels to spec
Sized to the station
A panel is only as useful as the input it feeds. Check your power station’s solar input ceiling on its product page, then pick panel wattage and count to match — the compare table lists what each panel delivers.
The full range
