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Linkind 800 lm solar spotlight, 22 LEDs, 3000 K, 90° beam, IP65 review

A solar spotlight producing a stated 800 lumens from 22 LEDs over a 90 degree beam, at 3000 K, with three brightness levels and an IP65 rating.

The bottom line The only solar light in this catalogue that says how bright it is, with the beam angle beside it. It offers three brightness levels and publishes a run time for none of them — which is the figure those levels exist to trade against.

A solar spotlight that publishes what it produces.

Eight hundred lumens

Over a 90 degree beam, at 3000 K. Across seven solar lights in this family, one publishes a lumen figure and this is it. The rest count LEDs, which tells you nothing: LED count and light output are unrelated without a current.

800 lm is roughly a 60 W incandescent bulb. That is illumination rather than decoration.

The beam

90 degrees. Published alongside the lumens, which is what makes the figure useful — the same output in a narrow beam is a different product.

The three levels

High, medium and low. The output can be traded against how long it lasts.

And the figure that trade needs

A run time. At any of the three levels. The listing offers the choice and publishes nothing about its consequence, which is the one thing a buyer would use it for.

The price

Several times the decorative lights in this family. What it buys is a light that lights something, and a maker willing to say by how much.

Availability

German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores quoted 58 € to 65 € when this page was compiled.

British Amazon store carries it too, priced in its own currency, which the euro range above deliberately omits.

American Amazon store returned nothing at all, so the buy button there runs a search instead of landing on an empty page.

These figures are what Keepa reported on the day this page was last updated. Availability and pricing move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 16 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What it gets right, and what it leaves out

Strengths

  • The only solar light in this catalogue to publish a lumen figure
  • Both the brightness and the beam angle are given, which together describe the light rather than just its power
  • Three brightness levels, so output can be traded against run time

Compromises

  • No run time at any of its three levels, which is exactly where the figure would matter
  • No battery capacity and no panel size
  • The most expensive light in this family by a wide margin

Specifications

Brightness800 lumens over a 90 degree beam angle, first bullet — the ONLY lumen figure published by any light in this family
Run time at a stated modeNowhere in the listing, despite three brightness levels being offered
Battery capacityNowhere in the listing
ReplaceabilityNowhere in the listing
Panel sizeNowhere in the listing
Motion detectionNone — three brightness levels are offered instead, from the title
Ingress ratingIP65, from the title
Colour temperature3000 K warm white, from the title
Amazon referenceB0D4Z6GK1N (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN0850058571065

Questions owners ask about this one

How much is 800 lumens?

Comparable with a 60 W incandescent bulb. Against the decorative lights in this family — which publish no figure at all and are visibly dimmer — it is a different class of product. Whether it holds that output all night is the question the missing run time leaves open.

Why does the beam angle matter?

Because 800 lumens spread over 90 degrees illuminates a wall; the same 800 lumens in a narrow beam illuminates a spot. Publishing both figures describes the light; publishing lumens alone would not.