I haven't gotten extensive use out of this yet, but I've been working on my guitars with it, and I'd definitely say it's pretty good.

A pretty good kit of stuff comes with it, which is great. The iron works well, the other stuff does well too. I only really have two complaints, and only one of them is a big deal I think.

1) no flux

2) the 10a testing node is un-fused, which is incredibly dangerous if you need to test a high current item or circuit.

I'm not doing house circuitry so I'll be alright. Just make sure you look up what you're doing if you're not experienced.

The case is well put together. The saudering device isn't to heavy and I am able to adjust the temperature pretty well. Still learning but it has a little bit of a quick guide which has been helpful.

Perfect for a gift or just to have in the garage. This kit comes with everything you need. Was impressed with the durability of the solder iron. Overall cool product with lots of uses.

It's really great, That I actually wanted.

--- An update 3 days later, 02/27/2023 ---
I just used this kit again to replace a left click switch that was double-clicking on a Logitech mouse. It took a while to desolder the old switch, possibly because I had the iron set for 350 degrees and used the smallest tip. There were no problems, it just took a while to get the old solder hot enough. This is where I sort of wished I had a higher power iron, but then I am not going to be able to justify another $80 for that since I don't tinker much. Soldering the new switch on was a cinch -- no issues whatsoever, and very quick. The entire process was so much easier than the LED strip job.

--- Original review 02/24/2023 ---
This kit allowed me to solder a cut-up LED strip to 22AWG wires, my first time soldering in 25 years (although 25 years ago, I wasn't "soldering", I was "dropping solder onto connections from 2 feet above", so this was really my first true soldering job).

Tools I used, from this kit:
1. Soldering iron at 325-350 degrees
2. Soldering tip (the narrowest one)
3. Solder wire
4. Flux paste (the solder wire has flux in it, but I just needed an extra dab)
5. Soldering stand & sponge
6. Multimeter to test for any shorts
7. 22AWG red and black wires
8. Electrical tape
9. Tweezers
10. Heat shrink

Tools I used, NOT from this kit:
1. Wire stripper/cutter (there is a cheapo one in the kit but I tossed it without trying it)
2. Helping hands with magnifying glass
3. HEPA air purifier
4. Silicone soldering mat
5. Lighter
6. Clear tape

Basically, what I wanted to do was to attach approx. 1 foot of LED strip each to just the top and bottom of the back of my son's monitor so that the back would radiate ambient colors, and have it all be controlled by the controller that was attached to the bottom strip. My LED strip was only 2 feet long, hence not long enough to do the sides, so I cut my LED strip in half and soldered the 22 AWG electrical wires to run on the side and connect the top uncontrolled strip to the bottom controlled strip.

Before starting the project, based on some of the bad reviews, I was concerned about the soldering iron dying on me, but it didn't. The handle also didn't get too hot or melt or anything, even though I used the iron for about 2 hours at roughly 325 degrees.

So... is this a kit that's full of the cheapest products you can get?
Yes, pretty much, except for the stand, multimeter, and utility knife which are a step above the cheapest. The soldering iron, namely, is almost the cheapest one you can buy on Chinese sites that runs on AC.

So... is this a bad kit?
No, unless of course you were unlucky and received a dud soldering iron. I mean, this was my first real soldering job, with permanently shaky hands, poor vision, tiny LED strip connections (4 connections on each side), and no extra LED strip to bounce back from failures, but I still got the job done on the first try with what was included here. I think the owners of Plusivo put a lot of thought and effort into creating this kit with a mish-mash of cheap but decent products. Everything important works, and if you bought the parts separately, you'd have paid a lot more, even from Chinese sites. Just upgrade whatever you feel frustrated with. I for one threw out the wire stripper and jewelry screwdriver set the day I got them because I already had better ones and wanted to create more room inside the bag. There's definitely a lot of room for better quality replacements, but most of what you need is in this kit if you have a small budget.