Real product images and Amazon-verified availability. Tap any item to buy that single piece, or scroll to the bottom to send all 12 fly-anywhere items to your cart at once. The camp power station and solar panel are single-buy, for campers driving in.
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A festival is still a trip — a stolen phone in the crowd, a twisted ankle in the pit, a wildfire or washout that cancels the weekend. Heymondo covers emergency medical, theft and trip interruption. It's travel insurance (many festivals are a domestic drive, so weigh it against cover you already have) — not a ticket-refund policy.
Anker Prime 20,100 mAh = 72.4 Wh — comfortably under the 100 Wh airline limit, so it flies carry-on with no questions. Enough to refill a phone four or five times across a multi-day camp with no outlet, where signal congestion drains batteries fast.
Anker Nano 65W GaN, foldable single USB-C — the wall brick that refills the power bank fast on the drive in or at the hotel between days. Small enough to forget it's in the bag.
Anker USB-C to USB-C 100W cable, 2-pack — the e-marker chip negotiates full speed where generic cables only trickle. Two, because festival dust claiming one shouldn't end your charging.
Petzl Tikka 350-lumen rechargeable headlamp — finding your tent at 3am in a field of 10,000 identical ones is the universal festival problem. The red-light mode keeps your night vision and your neighbors' goodwill.
Rechargeable IP65 string lights — string them on the tent so you can actually find it and your crew has a landmark. USB-rechargeable (no batteries to forget) and weather-sealed against dew and dust. IP65 is splash/jet-resistant, not submersible.
Koonie 10,000 mAh clip-on rechargeable fan — Burning Man hits the mid-90s°F and a tent in the sun becomes an oven. Clips to a pole or your bag and doubles as a small power bank in a pinch.
Hiearcool IPX8 waterproof phone pouch — IPX8 means fully submersible, so mud, rain and spilled drinks can't kill your phone, and you can still shoot through it. The lanyard keeps it on you in the crowd.
Sea to Summit Ultra-Sil dry bag — an ultralight roll-top that keeps a spare layer, charger and documents dry when Glastonbury mud or a desert storm rolls in. Packs down to almost nothing.
Loop Experience 2 earplugs — high-fidelity, even attenuation so the music stays clear instead of muffled, and your hearing survives three days at the rail. The single most common 'wish I'd brought them' item on every festival forum.
Rainleaf microfiber towel — quick-dry and packable for festival showers, surprise rain, or wiping down after a dusty day. Dries in minutes so it's not a wet lump in your bag.
TSA-approved cable lock — loop it through your tent zippers or a locker. It won't stop a determined thief, but it stops the opportunist walking past while you're at the main stage.
Sun Bum SPF 70 — six hours in an open field with zero shade is a sunburn waiting to happen. Reef-friendly formula (oxybenzone/octinoxate-free per the label); the bottle the whole camp ends up sharing.
Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 — a ~1,070 Wh LiFePO4 base-camp battery that runs phones, lights, a fan, even a CPAP for days. It's roughly 10× the 100 Wh airline limit, so it's drive-in only — banned on passenger flights in carry-on and checked alike. The power hub for Burning Man and regional camping.
Jackery SolarSaga 100W Air foldable panel — pairs with the station to top it back up off-grid. Real-world output is about 50-80W in good sun (not the full 100W), enough to stretch a multi-day camp. Drive-in companion to the station.
A power station like the Jackery 1000 is ~1,000 Wh — roughly 10× the 100 Wh lithium limit airlines allow, and it can't go in checked baggage either. It's banned on passenger flights, full stop. Driving in (Burning Man, regional camping)? It's your base-camp battery. Flying? The airline-legal power bank up top is your kit. That's why these two aren't in the add-all cart.
See the airline power rules in the guide →One click loads the fly-anywhere core — power, light, weather and the forgot-it gear, every item under the 100 Wh airline limit. The camp power station and solar panel are single-buy below, for drivers only. You'll land on Amazon's cart page where you can review the kit, change quantities, remove anything you don't need, then check out yourself. Nothing is purchased until you confirm on Amazon. (The Heymondo quote is separate, above.)
Add all 12 to Amazon cart →You'll be asked to confirm on Amazon · No charge until you check out
Per-festival power infrastructure (Tomorrowland, Burning Man, Reading, Sziget and more), the Glastonbury fallow year, Burning Man solar math, and the airline rules that rule out most power stations — all in the guide.
No. It's about 1,000 Wh — roughly 10× the 100 Wh airline lithium limit — and it's banned in both carry-on and checked baggage on passenger flights. Flying in, your power is the airline-legal bank (under 100 Wh); driving in, the station is your base camp.
About 100 Wh is the carry-on ceiling without airline approval — roughly a 27,000 mAh bank. The Anker Prime here is 72.4 Wh, well under, so it flies without questions. Always check the printed Wh on the bank itself.
No. The add-all loads the fly-anywhere core — power bank, lights, weather gear and the forgot-it items, all under the 100 Wh airline limit. The station and solar are single-buy for drivers only.
It helps, but don't expect the full 100W — real-world output is about 50-80W in good sun, which stretches a multi-day camp rather than fully refilling it daily. Solar really pays off only at long off-grid camps like Burning Man.
Both. The fly-anywhere core (bank, pouch, earplugs, towel) suits any festival; the lights, fan and dry bag shine for multi-day camping; and the drive-in station and solar are for off-grid camps with no outlet for days.
