2 Pack Plasma Arc Electric Lighters Rechargeable - USB Long Reach for Scented Candles, BBQ Grill &Camping - Windproof Design LightersCarbonfree Certified

So nice to have as an avid candle user; the electric arc easily lights wicks without issue.— the gooseneck is crucial for larger candles that you have to reach down into,— at <$10 each, this a great value,— the charge lasts a while, and I love that this is one of the only electric arc lighters that uses USB-C (not micro-USB),— it’s super lightweight and honestly fun to use and show off, and— the design of buttons are intuitive and simple

Received two of these electronic rechargeable lighters. Quality is good and both came fully charged. Most importantly, they WORK for my intended purpose which is lighting my gas grill. I have not tried to light candles with them though. Turn the propane on, stick this lighter in the hole and the grill lights, easy-peasy. I bought this to get away from running out of butane and from premature lighter failure plus the convenience of recharging versus throwing away spent lighters. This lighter has a flexible “stalk” for getting it into awkward spots. I’m happy!

Works great! So easy. No more refillable or throw away lighters. Much better. Decent price. Easy recharge. Also like the bendable part.

For the most part, this electric lighter works very well. We use it to light candles, both inside and out. I like the fact that there is no flame to blow out if you're outside trying to light a citronella candle in the wind. It comes with a USB to USB-C charging cord and has an indicator that shows the status of the charge. The only drawback, if there is one, is that it doesn't work very well if the wick on the candle is vary short or covered with wax that has formed when the candle was last extinguished. A traditional butane powered lighter would be able to melt the wax enough to light the wick. Other than that, we like it a lot and prefer this to the butane version.

They worked great right out of the box. I’m using them for candles and incense, and things like that, and they do work. It takes a few seconds to get something like incense to light and catch a flame, but it definitely will. I’ve not tried it to light anything larger, but I’m loving that I can recharge it and I don’t have to spend money on disposable lighters. They feel pretty durable, and as for safety, it’s definitely safer than matches or a regular lighter.

For gas grills that don't have an automatic starter or it doesn't work, this is the answer. It works just like an automatic built in lighter which gives an electric spark to light the fuel. If you do have an electric starter built in, what will you do when it doesn't work and a mob of friends are waiting for burgers? It will take some time unless you are sharp enough to have a backup starter that doesn't run out of lighter fluid. Backups or first choice, they work well.Really cool and you won't get caught on fire which is important.

Butane lighters don't like to work at at temperatures below freezing since the boiling point of butane is about 31 degrees Fahrenheit. As I learned this winter these lighters work down to at least 4 degrees (the coldest I endured on my "vacation". These are well built, easy to use and the charge lasts for weeks. It works well on paper, slivers of wood (like toothpicks, the wooden kind), cloth, etc. Glad propane lights at down to -40 degrees F since that is what I am using these for. The long stems keeps my hands away from the fire.

Like every grill I have ever owned, the burner ignitor was the first thing to fail, so I'm forced to use a butane long neck lighter that always seems to be out of fuel. No more. These work perfectly, never runs out, and can be left outside. The USB charge lasts for weeks. Amazing value.