
New Use Energy Solutions launched the SunTarp foldable, frameless solar arrays around mid-2022. The TriFold, QuadFold, and HexFold were listed at 210W, 320W, and 420W, respectively. The highly efficient mono solar cells come attached to heavy-duty polymer, making the panels portable for use with various solar generators and off-grid power systems.
Those launch materials printed hard dollar figures, but they are historical and are not treated as today’s street prices. As of September 9, 2026, newuseenergy.com is live and leads with SunCase / NUESolar catalog cards; confirm whether a SunTarp SKU is still offered on NUE or an authorized dealer before buying. Check the current listing for the TriFold, QuadFold, and HexFold prices.
As its branding suggests, the SunTarp series can act like tarps in nature. You can use them to set up simple, ready-to-go canopies on a set of custom poles. That said, the solar panels can not only prevent sunlight but also offer enough juice to charge off-grid power systems and solar generators.
Made for its Solar Power Backup Systems
New Use Energy designed these super-portable solar panels for its line-up of solar power stations as well as SunKits, though they are also compatible with any other solar power station on the market.
New Use Energy has on sale three models of the all-in-one battery and inverter systems called PowerPac Small, PowerPac Medium, and PowerPac Large. They are respectively 800Wh/1000W, 2560Wh/2000W, and 6200Wh/2000W portable power stations designed for use in off-grid applications.
Meanwhile, the brand’s SunKit systems come in four models; SunKit 12V, SunKit 24V, SunKit 48V, SunKit 48V Premium, which are highly reliable and affordable solar generators with AC inverters in a range of 1500W to 4000W and storage capacity from 2kWh to 7.6kWh.
SunTarp Solar Panels Specs
Let us have a look at the detailed specs sheet of the SunTarp solar panels below.
| SunTarp TriFold | SunTarp QuadFold | SunTarp HexFold |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
| Check current listing | Check current listing | Check current listing |
| Watts: 210 Modules: 3 Weight: 15 lbs Dimensions (Open): 56″x54″x1″ Dimensions (Closed): 56″x18″x3″ | Watts: 320 Modules: 4 Weight: 24 lbs Dimensions (Open): 56″x90″x1″ Dimensions (Closed): 28″x45″x3″ | Watts: 420 Modules: 6 Weight: 30 lbs Dimensions (Open): 56″x100″x1″ Dimensions (Closed): 56″x17″x6″ |
Last updated: September 9, 2026

Robert DeWitt writes about off-grid power gear for Off Grid Power Boom. Based in Arizona, he uses portable power stations, solar panels, and battery systems regularly in extreme heat—focusing on practical runtime, charging speed, reliability, and real-world usability for camping, RV trips, and home backup.
Editorial focus: portable power stations & solar generators, solar panel setups, batteries/inverters, and off-grid preparedness.



