Buying several lighters at once can be useful for stocking different bags, but only if you know what each one does. The Electric Plasma Lighter, Torch Lighters, 3 Pack Outdoor Waterproof Matches needs a careful look at the actual package contents.

The title combines plasma, torch, and waterproof-matches wording. Those labels can suggest different ignition formats. I would use the current product photos and instructions to establish whether the three units are identical, how they are powered, and which operating conditions are supported.

The Questions That Come Before Quantity

Three-pack: Confirm exactly which units are included.
Electric or flame operation: Match the head to the intended material.
Power requirements: Check charging connections or fuel needs.
Protective covers: Follow the stated water-resistance conditions.

Stocking Several Kits Can Be Convenient

If the format fits your routine, one lighter could stay with camp cooking while another goes in a vehicle kit. That reduces the need to move the same lighter between bags and then wonder where it went.

The downside is that each unit needs its own readiness check. Several discharged rechargeable lighters aren't more helpful than one. I would establish a charging or fuel-check routine and keep the controls familiar to the intended users.

Try the Actual Lighting Job

A small electric head may require material to be placed directly into the working area. A torch flame behaves differently. Neither should be assumed suitable for every recessed stove ignition point or long candle jar.

I would buy this bundle only after confirming that at least most of the included units serve real jobs in my equipment. If the listing remains unclear, a simpler product with a clearly described ignition method is a better comparison.

The value of a three-pack is having useful tools in the right places. That starts with knowing what is included, then keeping each one ready, rather than relying on the number of lighters as a substitute for a clear fire-kit plan.