BLUETTI Elite 300
4.7 (241)3 kWh with an RV plug, for $1,100.
- Capacity
- 3,014 Wh
- Output
- 2,400 W
- Weight
- 58 lb
- Recharge
- 2.7 h
Every power station we've reviewed, with the specs that matter. Add up to four to the comparator with the + button, or check them against your devices in the runtime calculator.
3 kWh with an RV plug, for $1,100.
Real home backup: 3.6 kWh, 3,600 W and a 30 A RV outlet.
1 kWh with 1,000 W of solar input — double its rivals.
The fastest-charging, most powerful 1 kWh station here.
1,152 Wh for $449 — the cheapest real 1 kWh station here.
2 kWh for $700 — half the price per Wh of most rivals.
The original big EcoFlow: 3.6 kWh that scales to 25 kWh.
EcoFlow's DELTA 3 without expansion, for $100 less.
The 1 kWh station that grows to 5 kWh.
The best-selling 1 kWh station: light, simple and proven.
2 kWh today, 10 kWh later, with 3,000 W of output.
Jackery's light 2 kWh unit, with a few rough edges.
2 kWh with enough output for heavy kitchen appliances.
Twice the output of other 300 Wh units, plus a real UPS.
A 7.7 lb UPS that grows to 858 Wh.
A quiet power station built around two 140 W USB-C ports.
Amazon's best-selling power station, now with LiFePO4.
The cheapest LiFePO4 power station worth buying.
519 Wh for $180 — the most capacity per dollar under $200.
A 4 lb power bank with a real AC outlet and a 10 ms UPS.