Emergency Weather Radio with Hand Crank and 20,000 mAh Power Bank

$129.95 $199.95 SAVE 35%
  • AM, FM and NOAA Weather Radio (WB) bands
  • 20,000 mAh power bank for phones and small devices
  • Four power sources: USB-C, hand crank, solar, AAA
  • Flashlight, reading light and SOS alarm
  • IPX5 water resistant, with compass and carry strap
  • Compact: 6.3 x 2.4 x 3.3 in (16 x 6 x 8.5 cm)
Mastercard
Visa
Maestro
Klarna
American Express
Apple Pay
PayPal
5-Year Warranty Free Shipping 90-Day Returns
90-Day Risk-Free Trial
Try it for 90 days. Full refund if it's not for you.

Radio, light and power in one small box

Radio, light and power in one small box

Listen to local AM and FM stations, and to NOAA Weather Radio on the WB band when you are in the United States.

The built-in 20,000 mAh battery runs the radio and both lights, and it charges a phone or a GPS when the outlets are dead.

No outlet? Turn the hand crank, set the solar panel in the sun or use AAA batteries (not included) as a backup.

Mother and son at a kitchen island during a power outage, lit by the radio's reading light while a phone charges from it
Man on a farmhouse porch tuning the emergency radio, antenna extended, as clouds build over a wheat field

Three bands on one dial

Slide the band switch to AM, FM or WB and turn the tuning dial. An indicator lights up when a station is tuned in. The volume knob switches the radio on, and the pull-out antenna helps reception.

WB is the band NOAA Weather Radio broadcasts on across the United States. Outside the US, tune to AM and FM for local news and weather. The FAQ below has the details.

Hand turning the fold-out crank on the back of the emergency radio on a farmhouse porch

Four ways to keep it running

Charge the built-in battery with the included USB-C cable at home. Away from an outlet, turn the hand crank on the back or leave the solar panel in the sun.

The radio also runs on AAA batteries as a last backup (not included). A battery this size fills fastest by cable, so treat the crank and the sun as the backups they are.

Phone charging from the emergency radio on a picnic table by a mountain lake, antenna extended

A 20,000 mAh power bank

The built-in 20,000 mAh lithium-ion battery runs the radio and the lights, and it charges other devices such as a phone or a GPS.

How many charges you get depends on your device, so we don't promise a number. Keep the radio topped up and it is ready when the power goes out or a trip runs long.

Man walking to a firewood pile at dusk, lighting the path with the flashlight on the end of the emergency radio

Light when the power is out

The flashlight on the end has 3 white LEDs. The reading light folds up from the top and lights a table, a tent or a kitchen counter.

The SOS alarm sounds a loud alarm with a flashing red light when you need to be noticed. For hands-free light on the trail, pair it with the Backcountry Duo headlamp.

Woman packing the emergency radio into a canvas duffel beside water bottles, a blanket and a first aid pouch

Small enough for the kit, the truck and the pack

The radio measures 6.3 x 2.4 x 3.3 in (16 x 6 x 8.5 cm), carries by its nylon strap and has a small compass on top. The plastic housing is IPX5 water resistant, so rain and spray are fine. It is not made to go under water.

A battery-powered or hand-crank radio is a standard item on home emergency kit lists. Keep this one charged next to your water, your first aid kit and an emergency bivvy.

FAQ's

Does it receive NOAA weather alerts? +

It receives NOAA Weather Radio on its WB band. In the United States, the National Weather Service broadcasts forecasts, watches and warnings on seven channels between 162.400 and 162.550 MHz, around the clock. Set the band switch to WB, tune to your local station and you hear what is being broadcast.

It is a radio you switch on and tune yourself. We don't sell it as an automatic alert radio, so don't count on it to switch itself on or sound an alarm when a warning is issued.

Does the weather band work outside the US? +

NOAA Weather Radio is a United States service. It covers all 50 states, coastal waters and US territories.

In Canada, Environment and Climate Change Canada lists its Weatheradio service, which used the same channels, as no longer in service. The UK and Australia have no weather radio service on this band.

Outside the US, the radio works as an AM/FM radio, power bank, flashlight and reading light. Local AM and FM stations are where you tune for news and weather.

How do I power and charge it? +

Four ways. Charge the built-in battery with the included USB-C cable from any USB charger (a wall charger is not included). Without an outlet, turn the hand crank or set the solar panel in the sun. The radio also takes AAA batteries as a backup. They are not included.

The cable is the fast way to fill the battery. The crank and the solar panel are there to keep the radio and the lights going when there is no outlet.

How many times can it charge my phone? +

The built-in battery is 20,000 mAh. How many charges that gives you depends on your phone's battery, your cable and how much you use the radio and the lights, so we don't promise a number.

Is it waterproof? +

No. It is rated IPX5, which means water resistant: protected against water jets, so rain and spray are fine. Don't put it under water.

What if something is wrong with it? +

Just email our team. Your radio is covered by our 5-year warranty: if it fails within five years of purchase, we'll send you a replacement free of charge. The warranty does not cover misuse or loss.

How long do I have to decide? +

You get a full 90-day risk-free trial. If the radio is not for you within 90 days, send it back for a refund. Our refund policy explains how returns work.

Is shipping free, and is my order tracked? +

Yes. Shipping is free on every order. Every order ships with full tracking so you can follow it the whole way, and it's insured in transit. If anything goes wrong before it reaches you, we'll make it right.

Emergency Weather Radio at a glance

The Restwild Emergency Weather Radio receives AM, FM and the NOAA Weather Radio band (WB). Its built-in 20,000 mAh battery runs the radio and the lights and charges a phone, and it can be powered by USB-C, hand crank, solar panel or AAA batteries. NOAA Weather Radio is broadcast in the United States. Elsewhere, use AM and FM.

Price $129.95 USD
TypeAM/FM/WB emergency radio with power bank and lights
BandsAM 520 to 1710 kHz, FM 87 to 108 MHz, WB (NOAA Weather Radio band)
Weather bandFor NOAA Weather Radio in the United States. No service on this band in Canada, the UK or Australia
TuningAnalog dial with tuned-in indicator, band switch AM / FM / WB
Battery20,000 mAh lithium-ion, built in
Power sourcesUSB-C (cable included), hand crank, solar panel, AAA batteries (not included)
Power bankCharges phones and other small devices
LightsFlashlight with 3 white LEDs, fold-up reading light
SOSLoud alarm with flashing red light
Water resistanceIPX5 (water resistant, not waterproof)
Size6.3 x 2.4 x 3.3 in (16 x 6 x 8.5 cm)
HousingPlastic, with compass and nylon carry strap
ColorBlack
IncludedRadio, carry strap, USB-C cable
Warranty5 years
Returns90 days, risk-free trial
ShippingFree on every order