Phones and a torch on a pitch
You want USB, a torch and a small panel, and you will test every port when it arrives. The VCLPOWER unit is about £69.99, with a 75 Wh title and a 10 W panel claim. The bullets do not describe a 230 V socket.
Solar storage comparison 2026
The best solar storage units, compared.
Top pick: MARBERO M82 88.8Wh – One 88.8 Wh figure, an 80 W continuous outlet, and 4.0 from 7,329 reviews at about £93.99. Score 84. The review line is shared with the M82 PLUS, the panel is not included, and it will not run a kettle. Best value: VCLPOWER 75Wh with 10W panel – About £69.99, with LiFePO4 named, a 75 Wh title and a 10 W panel claim. Score 66. There is no 230 V socket in the bullets, and some reviews report USB ports that stop working. Updated October 2026.
Charlie White (Charlie DIYte)Expert source
Solar storage, in the portable class sold for camping and a short backup, is a lithium battery you carry. You charge it from a mains adapter or a folding panel, then run devices from the unit's own sockets. It is not a home battery on the consumer unit, and it will not keep household sockets live in a power cut. You tell a suitable unit by stored energy in watt-hours, by continuous watts rather than a peak figure, and by whether you need a 230 V outlet or only USB. A socket sized for a phone charger will not run a kettle or many air-bed pumps. See whether a solar panel is in the carton, and keep any separate panel inside the stated volts and amps. The charger should fit a BS 1363 socket. Do not back-feed a wall socket. The [solar storage buying guide](/hub/electrical-equipment/solar-storage/sub/solar-storage-buying-guide) walks through watt-hours, continuous watts, the carton and the plug. Do not assume a pure sine output when the specification table is silent.
Solar storage, in the portable class sold for camping and a short backup, is a lithium battery you carry. You charge it from a mains adapter or a folding panel, then run devices from the unit's own sockets.
18 products checked · 62 hrs invested · +21,400 readers
5 of 5: Best solar storage units compared
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1-2 of 5Best overall
Best value
8.4/10
7.0/10
6.6/10
7.3/10
5.4/10
∼ £94
∼ £105
∼ £70
∼ £110
∼ £130
4.0(7,329)
4.0(7,329)
3.9(200)
3.8(1,334)
2.9(130)
Personal buying guide
Which solar storage unit fits this job?
Question 1 of 2
What will you plug in?
The best solar storage units in detail
Our view
The MARBERO M82 is an 88.8 Wh station at £93.99, about 1.04 kg, with one AC outlet rated 80 W continuous and 120 W peak at a stated 220 V and 50 Hz. Across 7,329 amazon.co.uk reviews the line is 4.0, and that is the same line as the M82 PLUS page, not a second sample. Buyers often praise the size, phone and tablet charging, and the torch. The same texts say an inflatable-mattress pump will not run, that a laptop lasted about an hour in one report, and that solar leads are not in the box. A solar window of 15–24 V at 1.2 A is printed, the panel is not included, and the wall adapter is said to take about five hours. Some reviews describe a unit that stopped holding charge after about six months, so the large star line is not a promise of a long life. It is the top pick in this set when you want one low-power mains plug and a single watt-hour figure. It will not run a kettle.
Pros
- One stated capacity, 88.8 Wh
- 80 W continuous AC outlet at £93.99
- 4.0 from 7,329 reviews on the saved page
- Solar window printed at 15–24 V, 1.2 A
Cons
- The 7,329 reviews are shared with the M82 PLUS page
- Panel not included, and a review says solar leads are absent
- Air-bed pumps sit above the 80 W line in the reviews
- Some reviews report a unit that would not hold charge after months
Best for: You want one small mains socket for a load under 80 W, and you will add a panel only if it sits inside 15–24 V at 1.2 A.
Less suitable: You need a kettle, a pump above 80 W, or a solar panel and lead in the carton.
Specifications
- Model
- MARBERO M82 88.8Wh
- Brand
- MARBERO
- Price
- ∼£94
- Customer rating
- 4.0/5(7,329)
- Stored energy
- 88.8 Wh
- Continuous AC
- 80 W
- Mains socket
- Yes
- AC voltage
- 220 V, 50 Hz
- Panel in box
- No
- Chemistry
- Lithium
- Solar input
- 15–24 V, 1.2 A
- Weight
- 1.04 kg
- Warranty
- 12 months
Common questions
What AC load does the M82 listing allow?
The bullet says 80 W continuous and 120 W peak, for devices under 80 W. The spec voltage is written as 220 V AC at 50 Hz.
Does the box include a solar panel?
No. The bullet says a panel at 15–24 V and 1.2 A can be used, and that the panel is not included. A review says solar cables are not in the box either.
Is there a torch?
Yes. The listing describes an LED torch with three brightness levels and steady or SOS modes.
Our view
The MARBERO M82 PLUS is £104.99 and lists the same port idea as the M82: one AC outlet at 80 W continuous and 120 W peak, USB outputs, a DC socket and a three-level torch, at about 1.04 kg. One bullet says 98 Wh and the next says 111 Wh, so you cannot plan a weekend from a single figure. The saved page shows 4.0 from 7,329 reviews, the same line and overlapping text as the M82, which means those stars are not a separate test of this ASIN. The shared themes are a compact box that charges phones, a torch that campers like, and an air bed or a longer laptop run that does not fit. The package is the station, an AC adapter rated 100–240 V, a cigarette-lighter cable and a manual, with no panel, and this page does not print a solar voltage window. The bullet says 12 months while the specification line says 2 year manufacturer. Treat a fault in that shared text as a family complaint, not as proof this colour failed on its own. It is worth opening only if the live page has settled the watt-hours and you still want this layout.
Pros
- 80 W continuous AC outlet with USB and a torch
- Adapter input printed as 100–240 V
- About 1.04 kg
- Same 4.0 review line as the M82 on the saved page
Cons
- 98 Wh and 111 Wh both printed
- The 7,329 reviews are not an independent sample
- Solar window is not on this ASIN, and the panel is not included
- £104.99 on the saved page for the same 80 W continuous limit as the M82
Best for: You have checked the live watt-hour line and still want this port set with the included mains adapter.
Less suitable: You need one capacity figure, a printed solar window, or more than 80 W continuous.
Specifications
- Model
- MARBERO M82 PLUS
- Brand
- MARBERO
- Price
- ∼£105
- Customer rating
- 4.0/5(7,329)
- Stored energy
- 98–111 Wh
- Continuous AC
- 80 W
- Mains socket
- Yes
- AC voltage
- 220 V, 50 Hz
- Panel in box
- No
- Chemistry
- Lithium
- Weight
- 1.04 kg
- Warranty
- 12 mo / 2 yr
Common questions
What capacity does the M82 PLUS listing state?
One bullet says 98 Wh (also 26,400 mAh at 3.7 V and 7.6 Ah at 15.8 V). The next bullet says 111 Wh. The title uses 26,400 mAh. The file keeps both watt-hour figures.
Is a solar panel in the box?
No. The package list is the station, an AC adapter, a cigarette-lighter cable and a manual. This ASIN does not print a solar voltage window.
What warranty text is on the saved page?
The bullet says 12 months. The specification line says 2 year manufacturer. Both are in the saved listing.
Our view
The VCLPOWER unit is a 75 Wh LiFePO4 box at £69.99, about 1.04 kg, with USB ports, bulb ports and a torch the listing times at up to 35–50 hours by mode. Across 200 amazon.co.uk reviews the line is 3.9. Buyers describe charged phones, tent lights and a festival or fishing trip when the sun was out. The same sample says mains and solar refill are slow, that panel kickstands were missing, and that the case feels cheap. A recurring fault is a USB-C or USB-A port that stops producing power after little use, and one review could not use the radio. The bullets do not describe a 230 V socket, the spec voltage is 12 V, and a cell that prints 75 kilowatt hours is not the capacity. The panel bullet says one 10 W panel with a 9.8 ft cable, while the included-components line says two panels, and the warranty text is truncated to “1.” It is the best value in this set only if USB, a torch and a small panel are the whole job. It is the wrong buy if you need a mains plug.
Pros
- £69.99 with a 75 Wh title and a 10 W panel claim
- LiFePO4 named on the listing
- 3.9 from 200 reviews, often for phones and tent lights
- Adapter time stated at about 5–6 hours
Cons
- No 230 V socket in the bullets
- Reviews report USB ports that stop working
- Panel count is one in a bullet and two in the included line
- A spec cell prints 75 kilowatt hours, and the warranty text is truncated to “1.”
Best for: You want a light USB and torch box with a small panel, and you will test every port when it arrives.
Less suitable: You need a mains socket, spare bulbs later, or a single clear panel count.
Specifications
- Model
- VCLPOWER 75Wh with 10W panel
- Brand
- VCLPOWER
- Price
- ∼£70
- Customer rating
- 3.9/5(200)
- Stored energy
- 75 Wh
- Continuous AC
- No socket
- Mains socket
- No
- Panel in box
- Yes
- Chemistry
- LiFePO4
- Solar input
- 10 W panel
- Weight
- 1.04 kg
Common questions
Does this VCLPOWER unit have a UK mains socket?
The saved bullets describe USB ports, bulb ports and an LED torch. They do not describe a 230 V AC socket. The spec voltage line is 12 V.
Is a solar panel included?
The title and a bullet say a 10 W folding panel with a 9.8 ft cable. The included-components line says two solar panels. Both lines are in the saved listing.
How long does the listing say a mains charge takes?
The bullet says the AC adapter takes about 5 to 6 hours for a full charge. A solar refill time is not stated.
Our view
The SinKeu R150 is a 99 Wh station at £109.99, model R150-UK-P, weighing 1.8 kg, with one outlet the listing calls 230 V at 50 Hz and 150 W, and across 1,334 amazon.co.uk reviews the line is 3.8. Camping reviews mention phones, fairy lights, fans overnight, and, for some buyers, an air bed that still left charge for a phone. Other reviews call the AC socket weak or dead for anything beyond a charger, mention fan noise, and say a wall charge felt slow. A saved note of a 40 W panel delivering under 14 W is about an added panel, because the title says the panel is not included. The printed solar window is 13–23 V at 2.4 A, and the carton lists a 15 V adapter and a 12 V car cable. The package bullet says 12 months and the specification line says 2 year manufacturer, while chemistry and waveform are absent from the specification table. It suits a single load you have already checked against 150 W. It is a poor match if you need a panel in the box or kettle-level power.
Pros
- 99 Wh with a stated 230 V, 150 W socket
- 3.8 from 1,334 reviews
- Wall adapter and 12 V car cable listed
- Solar window printed at 13–23 V, 2.4 A
Cons
- Panel not included
- Reviews describe a weak or dead AC socket on some units
- 12-month bullet and a 2-year specification line disagree
- Chemistry and waveform are not in the specification table
Best for: You want the highest continuous AC claim in this set, at 150 W, and you will match the appliance label to that figure.
Less suitable: You need a panel in the carton, a named battery chemistry, or anything near a kettle.
Specifications
- Model
- SinKeu R150 99Wh
- Brand
- SinKeu
- Price
- ∼£110
- Customer rating
- 3.8/5(1,334)
- Stored energy
- 99 Wh
- Continuous AC
- 150 W
- Mains socket
- Yes
- AC voltage
- 230 V, 50 Hz
- Panel in box
- No
- Solar input
- 13–23 V, 2.4 A
- Weight
- 1.8 kg
- Warranty
- 12 mo / 2 yr
Common questions
Does the SinKeu listing include a solar panel?
No. The title says the solar panel is not included. The input line is 13–23 V at 2.4 A maximum. A wall adapter and a car cable are in the package list.
What AC output is stated?
The title and bullets say a 230 V, 50 Hz socket at 150 W maximum. The spec running-wattage line is also 150 W. Waveform is not in the specification table.
Which warranty line should you read?
The package bullet says 12 months from purchase. The specification line says 2 year manufacturer. Both lines are on the saved page.
Our view
The VTOMAN Jump 100 is £129.99, the highest shelf price in this set, with a title capacity of 89.6 Wh, a bullet that also says 88.8 Wh, a station weight of about 1.2 kg, and a spec output of 100 W at 231 V and 50 Hz. A highlight mentions a 230 V outlet and a PD 65 W port, LiFePO4 is named, and the warranty text is 2 years, though a full-charge time is not in the bullets. Across 130 amazon.co.uk reviews the line is 2.9. Some buyers ran an air-bed pump or charged phones in a power cut and called it light enough to carry. Many more say the charge collapses, that a phone barely charges, or that the AC output lasts minutes, and UK reviews on the saved page say the waveform is modified sine. The title and bullets describe a 40 W VS40 panel, while the included-components line names only the power station, so you should confirm the panel is in the parcel. It is the panel-in-the-story row with the weakest star line in this set. It is a poor match if you wanted pure sine or a large review sample.
Pros
- LiFePO4 named, with a 2-year warranty line
- 100 W AC claim and a PD 65 W mention
- 40 W panel described in the title and bullets
- Some reviews ran an air-bed pump with charge left
Cons
- 2.9 from 130 reviews, with charge-collapse complaints
- 89.6 Wh and 88.8 Wh both printed
- Included-components line names only the station
- Reviews say modified sine; the spec table does not state waveform
Best for: You want a small LiFePO4 station whose listing describes a 40 W panel, and you accept a 2.9 star line.
Less suitable: You need a large review sample, one watt-hour figure, or a pure sine claim on the specification table.
Specifications
- Model
- VTOMAN Jump 100 with panel
- Brand
- VTOMAN
- Price
- ∼£130
- Customer rating
- 2.9/5(130)
- Stored energy
- 88.8–89.6 Wh
- Continuous AC
- 100 W
- Mains socket
- Yes
- AC voltage
- 231 V, 50 Hz
- Panel in box
- Yes
- Chemistry
- LiFePO4
- Solar input
- 40 W panel
- Weight
- 1.2 kg
- Warranty
- 2 years
Common questions
How much energy does the Jump 100 listing claim?
The title says 89.6 Wh. A bullet says 88.8 Wh. Both figures are in the saved listing. The spec output line is 100 W at 231 V and 50 Hz.
Is the solar panel part of this listing?
The title says a 40 W panel. The bullets describe a VS40 monocrystalline panel with kickstands. The included-components line names only the Jump 100 power station.
Does the specification table state pure sine wave?
No. Waveform is not in the specification table. UK reviews on the saved page say the AC output is modified sine.
How we compared
Five amazon.co.uk listings were compared from the saved pages: watt-hours, continuous watts, sockets, what is in the carton, and the review line. This is not a lab test. A printed watt figure is a listing claim. A high star line cannot turn an 80 W socket into a kettle, or a carry box into a home battery.
1
Continuous watts
25%The running limit has to cover the real load. Peak watts are not that limit. An 80 W socket will not run a kettle, a heater or many air-bed pumps.
2
Watt-hours
20%Stored energy sets how long that small load can run. Two printed watt-hour figures, or a kilowatt-hour cell beside a watt-hour title, are not one usable number.
3
Outputs and carton
20%USB only, or a 230 V socket as well, and whether the carton includes an adapter, a car lead or a panel. A panel that is only in a bullet, not in the included-components line, stays unresolved.
4
Plug and solar window
20%The charger should suit a BS 1363 socket. A third-party panel has to sit inside the stated volts and amps. Waveform is not assumed when the specification table is silent.
5
Review evidence
15%The amazon.co.uk star line and the repeated review themes. A shared 7,329 count on two MARBERO pages is one sample, not two. No lab measurement is added.
Independent review
Last updated: October 2026
7 sources checked
Solar storage buying guide
Start with continuous watts, then watt-hours, then whether you need a mains socket and a panel in the carton. Price comes after those checks. The notes below follow that order for these five amazon.co.uk listings. None of the scores is a lab test.
What is solar storage?
A portable solar storage unit is a lithium battery you carry. You charge it from a mains adapter, a 12 V lead or a folding panel, and you plug devices into the unit. It is not a home battery on the consumer unit. The five amazon.co.uk listings in this table were saved at about £69.99 to £129.99 and claim about 75 Wh to 111 Wh. Where a mains socket is listed, continuous AC is 80 W to 150 W. A fixed home battery is a different purchase, usually several kilowatt-hours, installed on the wall.
Best for
- A camper who needs phones, lights and maybe one mains load under 80–150 W
- A household that wants phone-and-torch backup in a short power cut
- A buyer who will match a third-party panel to the printed volts and amps
Not ideal for
- Anyone who needs a kettle, a heater or the kitchen sockets to stay live
- A roof-solar home that wants evening use from a battery on the consumer unit
- A buyer treating two watt-hour lines, or one shared review count, as two tests
Mistakes to avoid
- 1
Buying 80 W for a 2 kW appliance
Continuous watts are the running limit. Peak watts are not. An 80 W, 100 W or 150 W socket will not run a kettle or a heater, and it will not keep a ring main live in a power cut.
- 2
Averaging two capacity lines
Where a listing prints two watt-hour figures, or a kilowatt-hour cell beside a watt-hour title, do not average them. Read milliamp-hours only with the voltage printed next to them. Trust the manual when the title and the bullets disagree.
- 3
Expecting a 10 W panel to refill the box
A 10 W or 40 W panel does not deliver its nameplate under British cloud. A saved note of a 40 W panel delivering under 14 W was about an added panel. Do not back-feed a wall socket, and do not open a pack that swells, smells hot or sparks.
What to weigh up
Continuous watts and watt-hours
HighDecide the continuous watt limit before the price. In this set the AC claims are 80 W on both MARBERO listings, 100 W on the VTOMAN and 150 W on the SinKeu. The VCLPOWER bullets do not describe a mains socket at all. An air-bed pump sits above 80 W in the MARBERO reviews. A kettle is far above every line here. Peak watts, where printed, are 120 W beside the 80 W continuous figure, and they are not the running limit. Watt-hours come next, and only a single figure is usable.
Outputs, carton and listing conflicts
HighCheck the outputs you will actually use, then the carton. USB and a torch are the VCLPOWER job. One AC outlet is the job of the other four, at the continuous watts above. A panel is described for the VCLPOWER, about 10 W, and for the VTOMAN, about 40 W, but the included-components lines do not agree with those bullets. MARBERO and SinKeu say the panel is not included. The M82 prints a solar window of 15–24 V at 1.2 A. The SinKeu prints 13–23 V at 2.4 A. The M82 PLUS does not print a window.
Which option suits you?
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
One mains load under 80 W
You want one low-power mains plug and a single watt-hour figure. The MARBERO M82 is about £93.99, at 88.8 Wh and 80 W continuous. The panel is not in the box, and the 7,329 reviews are shared with the M82 PLUS.
A single load near 150 W
You have checked the appliance label against 150 W and you do not need a panel in the carton. The SinKeu R150 is about £109.99, with a stated 230 V socket at 150 W and 99 Wh. It will not run a kettle.
Common questions about solar storage units
What does solar storage mean on this page?
Solar storage on this page means a small portable power station. It is a lithium battery you carry, charge from a mains adapter or a folding panel, and plug devices into. It feeds its own sockets. It is not a home battery on the consumer unit. The five amazon.co.uk listings claim about 75 Wh to 111 Wh. Where a mains socket is listed, continuous AC is 80 W to 150 W. A fixed home battery is usually several kilowatt-hours and is a different purchase.
Which solar storage unit is the top pick?
The top pick is the MARBERO M82, about £93.99, with one stated capacity of 88.8 Wh and an AC outlet rated 80 W continuous and 120 W peak. The saved page shows 4.0 from 7,329 reviews, the same line as the M82 PLUS, not a second sample. Reviews say an air-bed pump will not run, and the panel is not in the box. The score is 84 out of 100. That is not a lab test, and it will not run a kettle.
Which unit is best value?
The best value is the VCLPOWER unit at about £69.99. The title states 75 Wh, the listing names LiFePO4, and a bullet describes a 10 W folding panel. Across 200 amazon.co.uk reviews the line is 3.9. The bullets describe USB ports, bulb ports and a torch, not a 230 V socket. Some reviews report a USB port that stops producing power. It fits only if USB, a torch and a small panel are the whole job. The score is 66 out of 100.
Can one of these units run a kettle or the house?
No. Continuous AC in this set is 80 W, 100 W or 150 W, and one listing has no mains socket in the bullets. A kettle is typically around 2 kW. These boxes are for phones, a torch and a short laptop run, or one appliance you have already checked against the continuous watt line. Peak watts are not the running limit. Do not back-feed a wall socket. Ofgem's August 2026 decision says plug-in electricity storage that feeds the house wiring remains prohibited.
When do G98 and G99 apply?
G98 and G99 apply when battery storage connects to the distribution network, not when a portable box only feeds its own sockets. GOV.UK guidance says G98 is connect-and-notify within 28 days for the small route, and G99 is permission before installation. PAS 63100:2024 covers stationary batteries in dwellings and excludes portable appliances at or under 150 Wh, which is this whole set. A battery on the consumer unit is work for an electrician. A larger installed battery is the solar battery comparison.
Will a 10 W or 40 W panel refill the unit in Britain?
Do not expect the nameplate watts under British cloud. Two listings describe a panel, about 10 W and about 40 W. A saved note of a 40 W panel delivering under 14 W was about an added panel, not a promise for every British day. The other three listings say the panel is not included. Any third-party panel has to sit inside the stated volts and amps. If the case swells, smells hot or sparks, stop and do not open the pack.
Why do the two MARBERO pages share 7,329 reviews?
The M82 and the M82 PLUS saved pages show one line, 4.0 from 7,329 reviews, with overlapping text. That is not two independent tests. Treat a fault in that shared text as a family complaint, not as proof one version failed on its own. The PLUS page prints both 98 Wh and 111 Wh, and a 12-month bullet beside a 2-year specification line. The M82 prints a single 88.8 Wh figure. If the live page still shows two watt-hour figures, plan from the manual.
What plug should the charger use?
Regulation 35 of the Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations 2016 expects a BS 1363 plug, or a compliant conversion plug with a BS 1362 fuse, when the flex is for a UK socket. Check the adapter before you rely on it. A Schuko-only plug is a problem on a UK socket. Do not back-feed a wall socket so the unit tries to power the house. If you are connecting storage to the consumer unit, call an electrician. These portable boxes are not a substitute for that job.
Our verdict
In this set of five amazon.co.uk listings, the top pick is the MARBERO M82 at about £93.99, with one stated capacity of 88.8 Wh and an 80 W continuous socket. The saved page shows 4.0 from 7,329 reviews, shared with the M82 PLUS, and the score is 84. The best value is the VCLPOWER unit at about £69.99, score 66, if you only need USB, a torch and the 10 W panel claim. Neither score is a lab test. None of these boxes will run a kettle or a ring main.
Best overallView offer
MARBERO M82 88.8Wh
One 88.8 Wh figure, an 80 W continuous outlet, and 4.0 from 7,329 reviews at about £93.99. Score 84. The review line is shared with the M82 PLUS, the panel is not included, and it will not run a kettle.
Best value
View offer
VCLPOWER 75Wh with 10W panel
About £69.99, with LiFePO4 named, a 75 Wh title and a 10 W panel claim. Score 66. There is no 230 V socket in the bullets, and some reviews report USB ports that stop working.
Editorial
Editor
Solar storagePortable power stationsamazon.co.uk listings
Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Updated: October 2026
7 sources checked
Guides to solar storage units
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Solar storage buying guideWatt-hours, continuous watts, the plug and a panel in the boxBest solar storageWhich small unit fits phones, which fits one low-power mains plugHow to charge solar storageRefill from the adapter, 12 V or a panel, and what a 10–40 W panel doesSolar storage for campingPhones, lights and a possible air bed on a UK pitchSolar storage vs home batteryA carry box against a kilowatt-hour battery on the wall
Related comparisons
Sources
Public UK sources are listed below. Shelf prices, watt-hour lines and star counts are the amazon.co.uk figures on the saved listings for B0F7DYT8M8, B0F59B6ZYS, B0F58Z48BX, B09MZ736CZ and B0H4LW9HJM.
- Energy Saving Trust: battery storage (retrieved October 2026)
- Energy Saving Trust: storing energy (retrieved October 2026)
- GOV.UK: register energy devices (retrieved October 2026)
- Ofgem decision on DCRP/MP/26/02 (retrieved October 2026)
- SI 2026/848, plug-in microgeneration (retrieved October 2026)
- Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations 2016, regulation 35 (retrieved October 2026)
- PAS 63100:2024, battery energy storage systems (retrieved October 2026)
Expert source (DIY & tools): Charlie White (Charlie DIYte) (external profile) – public expert commentary used as a research source, not as a contributor to our pages.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars and review counts are from the UK listings used for this comparison. We did not lab-test these units.