HaixnFire W103 work light review: the 3,000 lumen claim to distrust

HaixnFire W103 Solar Camping and Work Light Magnetic Floodlight

Reviewed by the Product Choicest team · Updated Jul 31, 2026 · How we review

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Quick verdict

A solar and USB COB floodlight for around ₱508, with a claimed 3,000 lumens that is not credible against SUPERFIRE's own published 800lm at the same wattage class.

At a glance

BrandHaixnFire
TypeWork light
Price₱508 (as of Jul 31, 2026)
Owner rating4.9 ★ from 32 reviews
ShopHaixnFire official store
Units sold42

Pros and cons

✓ Pros

  • Solar plus USB charging keeps it going through a multi-day outage
  • Magnetic back frees both hands for repair work
  • Cheap for a floodlight-style COB panel
  • Doubles as a camping lantern

✗ Cons

  • The 3,000 lumen claim is not credible: SUPERFIRE rates its 10W COB at 800 lm
  • No published battery capacity or runtime
  • Solar panels this small trickle-charge rather than meaningfully recharge
  • Few recorded orders, so owner feedback is thin

The HaixnFire W103 is a solar and USB COB floodlight for around ₱508. Its listing claims 3,000 lumens. We don’t believe that figure, and we’re saying so directly.

Why we’re calling out the lumen claim

SUPERFIRE, a brand that publishes verified specs, rates its own 10W COB panel at 800lm. The W103 is a similarly sized COB light in a similar power class, claiming nearly four times that output. That gap is far too large to be a difference in engineering; it’s the kind of inflated number that’s common across this exact product category on Shopee.

We’re not saying the light is bad. We’re saying the number on the listing is not one you should build a buying decision around, and we’d rather tell you that plainly than repeat it.

What does it actually do?

A COB floodlight with a magnetic back, charged by USB or solar, marketed for camping and work use. The magnetic mount is genuinely useful for hands-free repair work, and doubling as a camping lantern is a fair use case at this price.

Realistic brightness is likely comparable to other COB lights in the same wattage class, which in this roundup means hundreds of lumens, not thousands. Judge it against the Orashare OL26 and SUPERFIRE G25, not against its own listing.

Is the solar charging useful?

As a trickle, yes, over a multi-day outage in direct sun. It’s not a fast or primary charging method on a panel this small. USB is the practical way to keep it topped up.

Is it sulit?

Around ₱508 as of July 31, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee. As a basic magnetic COB light at this price, plausibly fine. As “3,000 lumens,” no, because that figure isn’t credible.

Compare it honestly against the Orashare OL26 at around ₱419, which claims a believable 800lm and has 9K+ orders behind it, or spend more on the SUPERFIRE G25 for a verified spec sheet.

Who should buy it

Buy this only if you’re buying it as a basic magnetic camping and work light at a low price, and you ignore the lumen claim entirely. Don’t buy it expecting 3,000 lumens, because you won’t get them. See the picks we do trust in our best work lights in the Philippines roundup, or browse more on our Home Improvement page. Our work light buying guide explains how to sanity-check a lumen claim like this one.

Alternatives to consider

The Orashare OL26 makes a believable 800lm claim at a similar price of around ₱419. For a verified spec sheet with real numbers throughout, the SUPERFIRE G25 is our Best Overall at around ₱919.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the W103 really 3,000 lumens?

Almost certainly not. SUPERFIRE, a manufacturer that publishes verified specs, rates its own 10W COB panel at 800lm. A COB light of similar size and power class claiming nearly four times that output is the kind of inflated figure common in this exact product category. Treat the number as marketing, not a spec.

Why include it in the roundup at all if the claim is false?

Because the light itself, magnetic mount, solar and USB charging, floodlight and camping use, is a reasonable product at a low price. We're reviewing the light on what it likely does, not on the number printed on the listing.

What brightness should I actually expect?

Comparable to other COB work lights in the same power range, likely in the hundreds of lumens rather than thousands. Judge it against the Orashare and SUPERFIRE lights that publish real figures, not against its own claim.

Does the solar panel work?

It contributes a trickle charge, useful over a multi-day outage in direct sun, but it's not a meaningful primary charging method on a panel this small. USB is the practical way to charge it.