Luminous Paracord Rope Light
Discover the innovative fusion of functionality with our Glow-in-the-Dark Paracord Rope Light. Seamlessly combining the utility of paracord rope and a warning light, it becomes an indispensable accessory, ensuring visibility and safety in dark environments. Crafted from premium-grade paracord material, this robust and resilient rope light offers exceptional strength, capable of bearing weights up to 176 lbs. Its IP66-level waterproof protection guarantees durability, making it an ideal choice for camping and outdoor settings.
Featuring cutting-edge LED technology, this paracord rope light delivers brilliant illumination for up to 72 hours continuously. Its AA battery-powered design maximizes performance, catering to a wide array of indoor and outdoor applications. With a sturdy 6mm diameter and 16.4 ft length, this versatile lighting solution is a must-have for various scenarios like camping, hiking, automotive needs, home projects, and more. From securing your camping gear to lighting up your backyard, this multipurpose rope light adapts effortlessly to diverse requirements.
Remember to conduct thorough inspections for any signs of wear or damage before usage. Proper knots and ties are essential for securely fastening the paracord to your gear or objects. Adhere to weight limitations to ensure its durability and functionality. Versatile, resilient, and dependable, our paracord rope light is the ultimate choice for your lighting needs.
Whatya Needtoknow –
These paracord lights have really added to the safety of walking around camp at night. They are light weight, bright and easy to string up. We have used them outside and also placed them around the inside of the tent and used them for a nightlight. They do run on AA batteries, so you need to have extras handy. My only thought to improve them is that they were USB rechargeable. I could then run them off my power station and not have to deal with replacing batteries.
BreannaBreanna –
I got this to use as the top guide line for hammock to light up to show where it was hanging at night but it wasn’t long enough on this camping trip to do that. But we used it in the canopy for mood lighting so we could see the stars but still have some light to show the way.
BB –
Took this on a camping trip however forgot to grab pics. Next time I go, I will upload them however, this unit worked very well. I used it to mark off guy lines that were hard to see in the dark. The rope makes a nice luminous glow, but not so bright that it disturbs.
Theodore L. –
The lights on this Paracord are not which you would consider super bright to the point where you were going to light an area with them. However, they are bright enough to warn someone that they are approaching an area with ropes and them away to prevent tripping. The flash patterns are a bit much for camping, but some people may enjoy using them for things like pop-ups and the like while tailgating. The cord itself seems to be just a little bit stiffer than standard cord and I would assume it is also a little bit weaker due to the fact that it does not have the inner core.For the price and utility this cordis worth it. It runs on AA batteries so with some thing like a solar recharger this could be a fairly neutral product to take camping. V
Jon Sherwood –
I really love this! I used this on my recent camping trip to mark out where the tent stakes were. It’s very bright and in addition to being functional it adds a bit of fun to everything. It takes 2 AA batteries which is okay but being rechargeable by USB-C would be even better.
SandiD –
P auke’réi Luminous Paracord Light, Camping Rope Light, Wind Rope Light, Tent Rope Light, Warning Light, Marine Rope, Nylon Rope, Outdoor LED Rope Light, Waterproof, 6mm, 16.4 ft (Orange, 1)This is great to mark areas in our camp. Initially I thought I’d use this for guy lines but I’d need to get more, so using it to mark areas for night is a much better use.
JGJG –
First, some clarifications on what this actually is — this is light cordage with a limited number of LEDs embedded inside. It’s not properly paracord (at a thick 6mm but only a 176 lb rating), but it’s good for light duty. It’s not glow-in-the-dark, but does have LEDs embedded… just not too many of them. The listing photos are all bad photoshops. but the video will give you an idea of what this looks like. They’re not really bright enough to use as illumination, but certainly bright enough to server as markers.On the plus side, it’s pretty well made, with capped ends, a well-made aluminum tie point, what appears to be a (~1.5″) steel carabiner, and a solid water-tight box for the batteries. At this price point, the quality materials were a bit of a (welcome) surprise.
JulyFlyHoney –
Genius idea to incorporate lighting into the guideline! This is perfect for providing illumination on the uneven pathways around our campsite. This will go a long way toward improving safety when the sun goes down. It is made with very strong and durable paracording and has plenty length to it. The lights are not in your face disturbingly bright but provide a nice soft luminous glow that allows you to see your perimeters and walkway. I think this is one of those multitasking items that should absolutely be in everybody’s car, emergency kit, home, and camping equipment! Highly recommend getting at least one of these to anybody as they can be applicable to many situations.
Joey Thunder –
Fun lights. Decent brightness. Weatherproof battery control box. I question the integrity of the rope in wind since the inner strands are replaced with lights, and I also wonder about the long term durability of the lights if you’re tying knots in the rope. Regardless these are cheap and fun and will make a great addition to any camping set up. I’m going to use mine when I set up my screen outside for movie nights. Someone ALWAYS into the guy lines for the screen, hopefully this eliminates that.
John TJohn T –
Safety and strength, this rope is perfect for the place at the campsite that needs to be illuminated at night for safety, and strong enough to serve as a tent or tarp tie down. It comes with built in ways to hook it or tie it, and it uses two AA batteries. I left it in the floor and it stayed lit all night, so plenty of power for the night “safety rope”. Genius idea, with I had thought of it.
P. Alley –
Barring problems in execution, this is a “brilliant” idea for campsite lighting or any situation where one needs to worry about tripping over a line. The bright orange rope will give high visibility in daylight while lighting adds high visibility at night. Two things greatly reduced my worries about durability: 1) the compartment housing the batteries and switch is exceptionally well-designed and sturdy, with a rubber(?) gasket making a tight seal when the two latches are secured; and 2) both ends of the rope are already knotted, indicating that this can be treated like regular paracord despite the internal lights. The ends of the rope are not just knotted, but are fitted with tensioners for ease of attachment and adjustment. Finally, I should mention that this came in a near luxurious but inappropriate, oversized drawstring velour bag that will be used for other purposes, perhaps as a gift bag since it is so nice.
klaw –
This a cool lighted rope. While the rope is lighted, it does not really put out light in the sense of lighting an area up very much, it is more just to make it easy to spot the rope.This would be great to use say around a tent to mark tie outs.
PMD –
I really like this product! I’ve used it as a clothesline near my tent and also as a nightlight. The lights are strong enough to see from a distance as well as provide soft lighting. The controller has 3 settings: solid, slow blink, fast blink. I’m not a fan of the fast blinking, but it could be useful in an emergency. The storage bag is large and reminds me of a popular Canadian alcohol purple bag, but it works.
K. Thornton –
This will make an excellent tie-out line for a rain fly or support, one would be hard pressed to walk into this at night. The rope feels very high quality and strong, I suspect the weight limit has to do with the strand of lights inside the rope. The lights are more than bright enough to see the rope but don’t expect a light source. Because they use AA batteries, I can’t give a runtime estimate – it’s going to be vastly different depending on the batteries used. I’ll be using specialty rechargeable batteries, so my runtime will be very different from, days, heavy duty or even alkaline. Personally, I think they should have built in a li-ion battery like most companies.The main thing I’d like to see updated on future models is that they use EL wire or something similar to give a continuous line of light.
Seth –
This is a very cool idea, it seems to be fairy lights in paracord. I wish it used a lithium battery pack that used a USB C charger. But it uses Double A batteries instead, I’m not sure if I had bad batteries but the light was very faint. Still visible but, would be cool if it was decorative bright vs safe bright. That being said it seems to be a very good camping rope, I recommend it highly just think it could be improved upon.
QuasilogicalQuasilogical –
These lights feel like they are made from paracord with the wiring run through it which seems very durable. They have a battery box that takes 2 AA batteries and has a pretty robust rubber seal and locking clips to keep water out. The lights have a constant on, slow flash and fast flash setting but only one brightness setting. Still they provide plenty of light for use in a tent or hammock while camping and can be easily draped about anywhere. The 16ft of length is enough to hang it doubled in my hammock which is perfect for my needs.
BreannaBreanna –
I got this to use as the top guide line for hammock to light up to show where it was hanging at night but it wasn’t long enough on this camping trip to do that. But we used it in the canopy for mood lighting so we could see the stars but still have some light to show the way.
Sara Sentman –
There is only 1 piece of rope here, and you can’t cut it or the light-up function won’t work; just want to make sure everyone realizes that. The idea behind this is pretty ingenious – a string of fairy-light style LEDs run through the middle of the orange rope, connected to a battery pack. I like that the battery pack has a waterproof seal around it. With 2 AA batteries, this rope will easily last through a weekend camping trip, especially if you turn them off during the day (there’s an on/off switch on the battery box). I strung them up along the front of my tent for that extra bit of light to help find the door/zipper in the dark. They have 3 settings: steady on, slow flash or fast flash.
E. M. Bilek –
This is a fun camping accessory both to put a bit of light on the campsite and to use for guy lines that often get tripped over. But due to the nature of the product, if the line is too long, it’s best not to cut it; that’s where the sheepshank comes in. Knots are useful things!While this is a useful-and-fun accessory, it would have been nice if this line had been made with a USB-rechargeable battery, I’d recommend that to the manufacturers for the next rendition of this product, but in the meantime, I’m happy to have it and recommend it.
Mackenzie-Lynn –
This is a very versatile rope that you can use for anythingn it’s super strong and you can use it to tie things up, tie things down, you can use it as a tent rope or anything you can think of! Very durable and strong! Great quality!
Gail SanchezGail Sanchez –
These camping lights were a lifesaver. These lights can be used in so many different ways, but we used them to make a lighted path at our campsite. The string was just long enough to make a path in front of our tent, and that made it possible to have a safe path to get into and out of the tent. These lights are battery powered, and we used them consistently for over a week before the batteries started showing signs of become weak. I like that the light they provide was not too bright or distracting, but simply made it possible to have a safe illuminated pathway at the campsite. I would recommend these lights to anyone who is looking for an easy way to have a safe lighted pathway, or any other low-light need.
T. BaldwinT. Baldwin –
Tent lines and rv awning poles jump out at me all the time. This lighted paracord is perfect for my night-blindness! Saves be from tripping and hitting my head.
Jennifer H. MorrowJennifer H. Morrow –
3 different light modes. Well made and lightweight. I used it to make dog leashesCan be used for more than tent lines
Luke ScheeleLuke Scheele –
The media could not be loaded.
If you’ve ever tripped on a rope while camping, then this light-up rope is for you. I got this to use around the tent and our pop-up mosquito shelter. It works great and lights up with a pleasing shade of green. It feels strong and durable as well. Overall, I’m happy and will probably order another one (or 3) to be more helpful.
Jennifer H. MorrowJennifer H. Morrow –
3 different light modes. Well made and lightweight. I used it to make dog leashesCan be used for more than tent lines
marksportsmarksports –
First thought for me is “What a great idea for emergencies!” Stranded in your car at night or lost in the woods? You could shape this into an arrow pointing to your location or ?But I’m sure most people will use it as a tent marker. If you are worried about the battery compartment getting wet, take along a couple ziploc snack bags.The bag that this paracord light came in is very nice. I will just throw the cord in my backpack and give the bag to a kid.It’s a good product to increase night time visibility but I would not use it in a weight bearing capacity (e.g. lowering or hoisting packs).Great piece of kit for an emergency bag as long as you remember to bring a couple AA batteries.
B & N Francis –
My wife and i love to take weekend getaways to outdoor tent or RV sites, and our hammock ALWAYS comes with us. we were looking for a new paracord fly line to keep the hammock up as our other one is worn out (and it was cheap to begin with). This one totally fits the bill. First off it’s nice and sturdy and holds a good amount of weight without issue. The cord is plenty long enough for our hammock and THEN some and it does a great job of keeping it up. It’s a bright neon green color, so we can see it plain as day whether it’s light or dark out and it lights up at night to add to the ambiance. There are little LEDs throughout the length of the cord with several selectable blinking patterns. We prefer steady ‘on’ or breathing, but your mileage may vary. The lights aren’t obscenely bright but they aren’t dim either. Just enough to add some light to our hammock site and make it a little special. This can also be used for a tent or wrapped around a pole or really anything you wanna use it for on a campsite. The LEDs don’t interfere with the cord at all and it can be used just like any other paracord. Two AA batteries last a good long while and while it would be cool if this was rechargable, it’s really not the end of the world– definitely not enough to remove a star.