SUNTHIN Outdoor Landscape Lighting, 4 Pack Outdoor Spot Lights with Transformer for Yard, Plant, Lawn, Tree, Flags, House, Garden, Fence Use, IP65 Waterproof & Connectable

Compact design, looks and feels like a quality product. Functions as expected. 120 lumensper light is adequate against white, but I'd want more lumens against darker colors. There's plenty of lighting modes to choose from. The remote works from a respectable distance. I bought it because its a complete plug and play kit: No need to buy cable, transformer, plug, etc. Good price point. If the length of the cable between the lights is too short for your project you can purchase extension cables, but be sure the connections on extension cables are compatible.

We got these spotlights and set up a total of 6 based on the layout we have. They were super easy to setup, lighting is extremely adequate and subtle. Perfect for what it is at night time, not too overwhelming and a great esthetic for a house. 100% recommend. They are sturdy lights, and have been used outdoors in the rain for a few months now. They have resistance on the brackets that can be tightened so they do not fall on their own. The only thing id recommend is ensure that you have your plug covered/waterproofed. The lighting is already but you want to avoid any water getting in the power plug. I had mine fully covered and ran into a small issue where the plug stopped working. Reached out to customer service, they handled it immediately with a replacement. Once again, 100% recommend.

Love these lights.. it have elevated our home.. 🏠 I had a problem with the adapter but the customer care took care of it. Willy was really helpful and got everything figured out. It works perfectly fine. :) It’s sturdy and warm light color is perfect.

I installed these SUNTHIN outdoor landscape lights to highlight pathways and garden areas, and overall they’ve been a good addition. The lights are bright enough to create a clean, attractive look without being harsh, and the color temperature works well for outdoor use. Installation was straightforward — the stakes go into the ground easily, and the wiring setup is simple even if you don’t have much experience with landscape lighting. The build quality feels solid, and the fixtures have held up well so far through rain and normal outdoor conditions. One thing to note is that the cables could be a bit more flexible, especially when routing around tighter landscaping areas. Also, depending on how much coverage you need, you may want to plan the spacing carefully to get the best lighting effect. Overall, these lights offer good performance and value for outdoor landscape lighting. A solid choice if you’re looking for reliable, easy-to-install lights to enhance your yard or walkway. Pros: • Bright, clean illumination • Easy and quick installation • Sturdy construction • Good weather resistance Cons: • Cables could be more flexible • Spacing requires some planning for optimal coverage

We love these lights we have them surrounding our yard and they work fantastic as you know in Florida. You get lots of rain and it was never affected. I did cover a couple of the outlet areas just to make sure that it was not going to damage any of the pieces but all the lights are bright. I love that they’re adjustable and they work fantastic.

Love these lights for the ability to change colors. Brightness is great, easy setup and quality is very good. However, they did stop working after about 9 months. Customer service was awesome & rectified the situation ASAP with very little hassle. Back to working awesome!

This is a long overdue review, but after nearly a year of use I thought I should rate this product particularly after a recent experience with the manufacturer, SUNTHIN. This is the SUNTHIN outdoor LED string lights, and overall, they’ve been a charming addition to my outdoor space. The warm white radiant glow they emit is exactly what I was hoping for—soft, inviting, and perfect for creating a cozy ambiance whether you’re hosting guests or just unwinding solo. Aesthetically, they’re a win. As you can see from the photo, they elevate the scenery beautifully and add a touch of elegance without being overpowering. 👍 Installation & Value Setup was refreshingly simple. It took me just about 10 minutes to install two strings across the front of my house, which is a huge plus if you’re not looking to wrestle with complicated wiring or tools. I already had 3 permanently installed lights in the front and wanted at least 6 more, but it would have cost over $600 to have them installed. For the price, I found that these DIY lights offered offer solid value—especially considering the visual impact and ease of use. ⚖️ Durability & Functionality: While I found these lights to be sturdy and reliable, after about 8 months the adapter gave out. Thankfully, SUNTHIN’s customer service stepped up and arranged a replacement, which was a pleasant surprise and speaks well of their support team. This is the reason I gave it 5 stars. But understand expectations with the product longevity based on the cost. 🌧️ Waterproof Claims: While the lights are marketed as weather-resistant, if you’re in an area with frequent storms or heavy rainfall, you might want to consider additional protection or bring them indoors during bad weather. At a minimum you need to ensure the adapter is protected from the weather. For mine, the adapter and cord fit inside a weather box where my electrical outlets are located in the front of my house, so no issues. The label on the Adapter does state to protect it from the elements. 📝 Final Thoughts If you’re looking for outdoor lighting that’s easy to install, visually appealing, and backed by responsive customer service, SUNTHIN is worth considering. Just be mindful of the potential durability issues and take precautions with weather exposure. For ambiance and style, they absolutely deliver.

These lights are very bright and easy to set up. They accent my house nicely. I don't like that the lens is concave, so if you point them up, they collect rain and sprinkler water that just sits on the lens. I don't know yet if this will be a problem, but it seems the heat from the bulb burns it off in about the first couple hours when they light up at night. The wire seems thick and pretty rugged, and the connectors look to be pretty well insulated when attached. The transformers seem chintzy, but they all seem that way these days anyway. The lights and spikes are a combo of plastic and metal, but appear to be constructed decently. They also seem to be working nicely with my timers. But like I said in my title, this is where I hope I can help some people save time and money, particularly if you plan to change the configuration (or number of lights on a strand), like I did. I ordered a strand of 8 and a strand of 4, however, I needed them set up in a pattern of 9 and 3. So I took one from the 4 strand and added it into the 8 strand (BTW - others in the question section this was possible). The 3 strand worked fine, but when I added the 9th light to the 8 strand, both the 8th and 9th lights got very dim. I figured the transformer circuitry/voltage was specific to 8. So I took a light from the 8 strand (I just picked one of them and found out later it was not the one that came from the 4 strand) and put it back into the 4 strand. But now the 4 strand wouldn't work at all, and the 8th light in the 8 strand was also not working! What?! I figured I damaged them when they light up very dim, so I ordered two replacements. When I got the two replacements, I added them into the strands in place of the lights I thought were damaged. The 4 strand worked again, but now the 8 strand would not work at all! Holy $hit. Now I was getting twisted. So I started swapping lights in and out of the two strands. Sometimes a light would work in one strand but not the other, or sometimes the whole strand would not work or sometimes only partially, or sometimes a light would be very dim again. In addition, the two lights I thought I damaged were occasionally working if I moved them into different locations in the strands. There seemed to be no rhyme or reason to these things and man did I go down the rabbit hole! I spent hours over the course of a few days trying to get the lights to work properly. Eventually I even ordered another 4 strand in order to split the area where I needed 9 lights. When those arrived I still had trouble with some not working depending on where they were placed. Eventually I surmised that a light that came in an 8 strand, would only work in an 8 strand, and a light that came in a 4 strand would only work in a 4 strand. Likewise, the transformers seem to be strand size/number specific too. The real problem came from the fact that if the transformer or a light was not "seeing" the voltage it liked, it didn't always react the same way. That's what made this project almost cost me my sanity. I'm not sure why, but I'm guessing these things have some very finicky programming and/or circuitry going on. Who knew?! Not me, but now you do...lol. I hope this was worth reading for someone.