Pathglow — Up & Down Solar Wall Light (2 Lights)
Your guests stand up at half ten and you reach for your phone to walk them out over your own path. Put these up and the tiles are lit before anyone gets to the door.
Cheap stake lights run a tiny cell that drops off after a few weeks.
These hold a 1200mAh battery and run up to 20 hours on a full charge, so there is headroom left on a short day instead of a flat cell by nine o'clock.
is that enough?
— A few hours of direct sun is enough to cover a normal evening.
What matters is that the panel sees open sky, not that it bakes all afternoon — the bonus guide has the placement check for a partly shaded wall.
Your order is dispatched within 24–48 hours and typically arrives within 5–9 business days.
You'll get a tracking link the moment it ships, so you can follow it door to door.
Ordering from outside the US?
Allow 7–10 business days.
Every order is covered by our 60-day lit-path promise, starting the day your order arrives.
Many issues are solved without sending anything back — damaged, wrong, or ill-fitting items are typically replaced free.
No extra taxes or shipping charges.
What you see is what you pay.
Your guests get to their car without a phone
It is half past ten and somebody says they should probably get going.
You pick up your phone, turn the torch on and walk ahead of them down your own path, holding the light low so nobody catches a heel on the edge of a tile.
It is a small thing, and it lands the same way every time: you have spent years on the front of this house and after dark it reads as though nobody lives here.
The same path does it to you on a Tuesday, standing at your own door digging for keys in the dark.
Put a light at the door and the tiles are lit before anyone stands up.
Your hands stay free and the last thing a guest sees on the way out is a house that looks looked after.
One light covers the path and the wall
Most solar lights throw one flat pool downward and stop there.
This one splits the beam.
The downward half lays light across the tiles where people actually walk, while the upward half fans out across the brick behind it.
So the path is lit and the facade is lit, from one unit, on one screw line.
The faceted edges shape the beam on the way out, which is why the light on the wall comes out as two spread arcs rather than a single hard circle.
That is the whole trick, and it is why one light does the job you were expecting to need two of.
Still the same brightness in November
You have bought solar lights before.
They were good for a fortnight, then they turned into dim orange nightlights and you stopped noticing them.
That happens when a small cell gets emptied every night and never quite fills back up.
These run a 1200mAh battery with up to 20 hours on a full charge — far more than one November night asks of it, so a short grey day still leaves the path lit until you go to bed.
The headroom is the point: the light does not dim because the battery is scraping the bottom by ten o'clock.
The placement guide has a two-week winter check for the weeks when your wall loses an hour of sun, and it takes about a minute.
Our key statistics
Based on a survey of 500+ verified customers.
How it works
Two beams out of one fixture — one for the ground people walk on, one for the wall behind it.
Mount it so the top panel has an open view upward. A few hours of direct sun fills the 1200mAh cell — it does not need all-day exposure, it needs a clear line to the sky.
The lower half throws light onto the tiles in front of the wall, which is the strip your guests are actually walking on. That is the beam that replaces your phone.
The upper half fans across the brick above. The faceted edges spread it into two arcs instead of one hard circle, so the wall reads as lit rather than spotlit.
What you are paying for a dark path
You could spend each year:
- $300+ for a hardwired sconce, once you count the electrician, the trenching and the wall being opened up — the fix you have been putting off for two years.
- $25 a year on stake lights that are bright in June and orange by September, replaced every spring because they were cheap enough not to argue about.
- $0 for the phone torch, which is why you still use it — and it costs you the walk-out, every single time you have people over.
Pathglow is $39.99 once, goes up with two screws, and lights the path and the wall from the same fixture. No trench, no spring replacement, no phone.
Against the porch bulb you already have
See why customers switch and stay.
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The same wall, photographed by the people who own it
612 reviews, and the ones we get sent most are taken from the driveway at night.
Customer reviews
Questions, answered
That happens when a small battery gets drained flat every night.
These run a 1200mAh cell rated for up to 20 hours on a full charge, which is far more than one night needs — so the light is not dimming its way through the last few hours on an empty battery.
The headroom is what keeps brightness consistent from the first week into the third season.
Yes, as long as the panel has an open view of the sky.
Several hours of direct sun covers a normal evening's run, and reviewers with sun from late morning to mid afternoon report it still lit at bedtime.
The free placement guide includes the check for a partly shaded wall and the two-week adjustment for the low-sun months.
Screws are the standard fixing and the hardware comes in the box, which suits brick, timber and fence posts.
For a spot where there is nothing to screw into, the no-drill mounting plates add on at checkout and stick to brick, render and vinyl siding.
One light at the door covers the doorstep and the first stretch of tiles plus the wall above it.
On a path longer than about six metres you will see a dark gap in the middle, which is why the two-light option exists and why the placement guide tells you exactly where light number two goes.
Your order is dispatched within 24–48 hours and typically arrives within 5–9 business days.
You'll get a tracking link the moment it ships, so you can follow it door to door.
Ordering from outside the US?
Allow 7–10 business days.
Put them up and use them for 60 nights.
If you still reach for your phone to walk someone to their car, send them back and pay nothing — no photos of your wall and no explanation required.
60-day lit-path promise
"Put them up on your path and use them for 60 nights. If you still reach for your phone to walk someone to their car, send them back and pay nothing."
Put them up on your path and use them for 60 nights.
That covers a full change of season, so you see them on a long July evening and on a short grey one in November.
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