Two eyepieces.
A 20 mm eyepiece gives 30x and a 9 mm gives 67x. Start wide on the Moon, then step in on the craters.
80 mm refractor telescope
Two eyepieces for 30x and 67x, a 5x24 finder, a phone adapter and a backpack are in the box. A 600 mm focal length on a tripod that adjusts from 20 to 52 inches.

How it works
An 80 mm lens, two eyepieces and a phone adapter. You choose the night and what to point at.
The lens is 80 mm across and fully multi-coated, with a 600 mm focal length, built to bring the Moon, Saturn and Jupiter into the eyepiece.
The 20 mm gives 30x for finding your target. Swap in the 9 mm for 67x and the craters, the rings and the moons step closer.
The adapter clicks into place on the eyepiece. Line up your phone camera and the Moon shows on the screen, ready for a photo.
Before you buy
Why choose it
The sky goes dark and the Moon climbs. Point the 5x24 finder at it, look through the 20 mm eyepiece and the craters are there at 30x, with the 9 mm ready for a closer look at 67x.
The tube, the tripod and the eyepieces fold into the travel backpack. Stand the backpack in a closet corner, or set it on the back seat for the drive to a darker spot.
Swap in the 9 mm and Saturn shows as a small ringed disc, and on the right night Jupiter and its four moons are in view too. Hand the eyepiece to whoever is waiting. Everything looks grey, and the rings are real.
Cold air, a clear sky and the Moon high up. The tripod adjusts from 20 to 52 inches, so you set the eyepiece where you want it and look up at Saturn and its rings.
For the adult who is always asking about the Moon, a gift that arrives with two eyepieces, a finder, a phone adapter and a backpack. The pack of two covers a second stargazer.
Dusk. The Moon comes up.
Craters, right there.
Then a small ringed planet.
Phone out for one photo.
Straight comparison
Same Moon, three ways to buy the telescope. Here is how the Lunavo lines up.
| Feature | Lunavo | A $76 70 mm scope | A $180 80 mm scope |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it costs to buy | $139.99 | $75.99 | $179.99 |
| The lens | 80 mm | 70 mm | 80 mm |
| Eyepieces in the box | Two, 20 mm and 9 mm | Two | One, 20 mm |
| Phone adapter | In the box | In the box | Not in the box |
| Carry case | Travel backpack | Not in the box | Not in the box |
| The tripod | Adjustable, 20 to 52 inches | Adjustable, with a tray | Aluminum, with a tray |
Swipe the table to see every column →
AI-generated illustrations
These photos and quotes are AI-generated to show how the telescope is meant to be used. They are not real customers or real reviews. Real customer photos will replace them once buyers send them.
Honestly I figured it would show me a blur. Then Saturn popped up in the 9 mm, tiny but with its rings, and I just stood there lol. Grey, not colorful, but the rings are there.
Tom (AI persona) · backyard garden
The finder took me a few tries, tbh. Once the Moon was in the eyepiece it was craters everywhere. The phone adapter took a couple of goes too, but that photo went straight to the family chat.
Priya (AI persona) · front porch
Tube, tripod and eyepieces all live in the backpack, so a drive to a dark spot is easy. Jupiter with four moons in a row next to it was my favorite. All grey, no color, and I loved it anyway.
Dan (AI persona) · trailhead
One telescope
An 80 mm lens, two eyepieces, a phone adapter and a backpack in the box, on a tripod that adjusts from 20 to 52 inches.
1 year
Warranty against defects
30 days
To send it back and get your money
Free
Shipping within the US
Before you buy
The Moon's craters, Saturn's rings, and Jupiter with its four moons, depending on what is in the sky that night. Everything looks grey. Saturn's rings are narrow in 2026 but still show as rings.
An 80 mm lens is about 3 inches across, enough for the Moon, Saturn and Jupiter. It is not made for galaxies or colorful nebulae, which need a much bigger lens.
30x with the 20 mm eyepiece and 67x with the 9 mm. Find your target with the 20 mm, then swap in the 9 mm to bring it closer.
Start with the Moon, which is big and bright. Aim with the 5x24 finder, center the Moon, then look through the 20 mm eyepiece and turn the focus knob. The craters look sharpest along the line between light and shadow.
A user manual and a setup guide come in the box. Open the tripod and set its height, seat the tube on the mount, then add the finder and an eyepiece.
Yes. The phone adapter clicks into place on the eyepiece. Line up your phone camera with it and take the photo. Saturn and Jupiter show as small discs, so start with the Moon.
The tripod adjusts from 20 to 52 inches and the altazimuth mount has a rough adjustment and a gimbal for smooth altitude and azimuth control. Set it up on firm, level ground.
Yes. The tube, the tripod and the eyepieces go in the travel backpack, so it rides in a trunk or on the back seat.
The telescope with its 80 mm lens, a 20 mm and a 9 mm eyepiece, a 5x24 finder, the tripod, a phone adapter, a travel backpack, and a user manual with a setup guide.
No. The kit has no solar filter, so use it for the Moon, the planets and scenery away from the Sun.
It has a 1-year warranty against defects in materials or workmanship: we replace it and pay shipping both ways. Wear from normal use is not covered.
Send it back within 30 days of delivery and we refund the product price. Shipping within the US is free.
30-day returns · Free US shipping
Set the tripod, aim at the Moon and look through the 20 mm eyepiece. If it is not what this page said, send it back within 30 days of delivery for a refund of the product price.
Free US shipping · secure checkout