Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. If you buy something through one of them, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

Out of everything OGERY sells, the F11 is the product that shows up in the most independent gear reviews. It’s a $49.99 oscillating camping fan (down from $69.99) with a 20,000mAh battery, an LED lantern built into the base, and 91 reviews on OGERY’s own product page. I went through OGERY’s spec sheet plus two full third-party reviews to see whether it earns that attention.
What’s actually in the box
The F11 pairs a variable-speed fan with a 3-level LED light and a power bank in one unit. OGERY lists airflow at 5.0 M/S (about 300 CFM) with stepless speed control, so you’re not locked into three or four fixed settings.
The battery is a 20,000mAh cell (a 30,000mAh version is also offered) that charges in roughly 7.5 hours over 18W USB-C fast charging. OGERY rates runtime up to 138 hours on the lowest setting and up to 60 hours of fan use overall, with the built-in light adding its own separate runtime on top.
Other specs worth knowing: 120° auto-oscillation, 270° tilt, a 360° hanging hook for tent ceilings, a 5-meter remote, noise as low as 30 dB on the lowest setting, and a 22.5W power bank output through two USB ports for charging a phone overnight.
What independent reviewers found
The Gadgeteer tested the F11 and came away with a short, clean pros list: the combined light-and-fan design, clear mode indicator lights, a detailed instruction manual, and the option to mount it by the top handle or the bottom hook. Their one real observation on performance was that “the fan doesn’t seem very large, but it actually puts out a fair amount of air.” When asked what they disliked, their answer was “nothing I can think of.”
BigRobsVan ran it overnight specifically to test battery claims. Their verdict: “I’ve gone to sleep with the fan on high and oscillation turned on and it lasted all night, which is my biggest requirement.” They also called out the front control panel as their favorite detail, along with the night mode that shuts off all lights and the pass-through charging that lets you run the fan while it’s plugged in.
Neither reviewer flagged a hardware complaint. That’s a genuinely strong result for a $50 product, though it’s worth remembering these are two write-ups rather than a statistically large sample.
Noise, size, and who it fits
At 30 dB on the lowest speed, the F11 sits well below the 55 dB or higher that many basic camping fans run at, which is part of why both reviewers were comfortable sleeping next to it. On higher speeds you will hear it working, that’s just physics for a fan pushing 300 CFM.
It comes in four colors (orange, green, pink, blue), which matters more than it sounds like if you’re trying to tell your gear apart from a campsite neighbor’s identical cooler and chair setup.
This is built for tent camping, van life, and backyard use where you want cooling, light, and a phone charger without carrying three separate devices. If you only ever need raw airflow and already own a headlamp and a power bank, a single-purpose fan will be cheaper. For a more detailed breakdown of when the extra features are worth it, see how to choose the right OGERY gear for your setup.
How it compares
The closest name-brand rival is Claymore’s V1040, a well-regarded Korean camping fan that runs about $99.95 and skips the built-in light entirely. The F11 costs roughly half as much and adds the lantern function, at the cost of a smaller, less premium-feeling body. I laid out the full spec-by-spec comparison in OGERY vs Claymore.
Should you buy it
For $49.99, a fan with this much airflow, a legitimate LED lantern, a phone-charging power bank, and two clean independent reviews is a hard combination to beat. If you camp more than a couple of weekends a year, it earns its spot in the gear bin.
Before you order, check where to buy it from an authorized OGERY seller so your warranty actually applies, and keep these battery care tips handy once it arrives.
Keep reading: my full OGERY brand review, where to buy OGERY authentically, and how to care for your OGERY gear.

