addlon 48 vs Banord 51

Both are plain warm-white Edison strings with no app, so the choice comes down to spacing and bulb count: addlon packs 24 sockets into 48 ft, Banord spreads 17 across 51 ft. They sit in the same cost tier.

addlon

addlon 48

48 FT · 24 BULBS · ETL, WEATHERPROOF

24 E17 sockets with shatterproof vintage-filament LED bulbs, warm white and not colour-changing. Dual-parallel wiring, so one dead bulb does not take the strand. Dimmable with a separate dimmer, and up to 28 strands chain end to end.

Budget Breakdown See price

Banord

Banord 51

51 FT · 17 BULBS · UL, WATERPROOF

17 sockets at 3 ft, S14 shatterproof bulbs at 1 W, 2700K and fixed. Linkable end to end, dimmable with a separate dimmer. No app, no radio, nothing to drop off the wifi.

Budget Breakdown See price

What differs	addlon 48	Banord 51	Why it matters
Budget band	Budget	Budget	Same tier. We print neither number; the buttons above open the live listings.
Length	48 ft	51 ft	Longer is only better if the roofline needs it. The calculator says which.
Lights, pitch	24 at 24 in	17 at 36 in	Closer pitch reads slightly more continuous from the street; wider reads as distinct points.
Weather rating	ETL, weatherproof	UL, waterproof	The higher number survives more water. Anything under a gutter wants IP67 or better.

Price tiers are our own rough budget bands, not live prices. Check the listing for today’s price.

The differences that matter

Spacing: addlon's 24 lights sit 24 in apart, Banord's 17 sit 36 in apart. The addlon will read as a more continuous line from the street; the Banord reads as distinct points.
Length: Banord is 51 ft against addlon's 48 ft, which only matters if your run is between the two.
Bulbs: addlon lists E17 vintage-filament bulbs with dual-parallel wiring, so one dead bulb does not take the strand. Banord lists S14 bulbs at 1 W, 2700K.
Chaining: addlon's listing says up to 28 strands link end to end; Banord's says only that it links end to end, with no strand count given.
Weather: addlon is listed as ETL and weatherproof, Banord as UL and waterproof. These are certification labels rather than IP ratings, so they cannot be ranked by number.

See both on the same house.

Same front, same dusk, same camera. Side by side is the only comparison that survives the product photography.

See them lit