Every BLUETTI power station sold in the UK, compared (2026)

The longest-lived battery we list: BLUETTI rates the Elite 200 V2's LiFePO4 cells for 6,000+ cycles to 80%, about 70% more than the 3,500+ it quotes for the older AC200MAX, and backs it with a five-year warranty. 2,073Wh and 2,600W of output run a fridge-freezer, boiler controls, router and lights together, with a 3,900W lifting mode for simple resistive loads, and it recharges to 80% in just over an hour. BLUETTI quotes 16dB at low loads, which matters if it sits in a living room overnight. The trade-off against the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus at a similar price is expansion: this unit cannot take an extra battery, so 2kWh is the ceiling, and its switchover is 15ms rather than 10ms.

Best for A whole household through a day-long power cut — fridge-freezer, boiler controls, router, lights and phones — in a fixed-capacity unit built to last.

• LiFePO4 rated for 6,000+ cycles to 80% — the highest cycle rating of any unit we list — with a five-year warranty
• 2,600W output (3,900W lifting mode) with 2,300W AC charging: 80% in about 1.1 hours
• 1,000W of solar input, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth app control, and four selectable UPS modes

• Not expandable: 2,073Wh is the ceiling, where the DELTA 3 Max Plus grows to 10kWh
• 24.2kg — it lives where it is plugged in
• 15ms UPS switchover rather than the 10ms of BLUETTI's smaller units; fine for a router, worth checking for anything more sensitive

Who shouldn't buy it: Your realistic power cut is a few hours: a 1kWh unit covers the fridge and phones for that at half the price and weight. And if you plan to grow into a multi-battery home-backup system, buy an expandable unit instead — this one is complete as sold.

Set against the AC180 it replaces, on BLUETTI's own specs for both, the numbers favour it: the same 1,800W output and five-year warranty, 4,000+ rated cycles, 1,000W of solar input against 500W, a 70-minute full recharge, and 11.5kg against 16kg. Against the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Classic, which usually costs a little less, it is 600g lighter, takes twice the solar input, has two 100W-plus USB-C ports and a 12V car socket the Classic lacks; both have two mains sockets. Either keeps a fridge cold for the better part of a day. This is our pick of the two if you have or plan solar panels, or will carry it about; the Classic is the cheaper way in.

Best for Keeping a fridge, router, phones and lights running through a long power cut — light, quiet, and close to the DELTA 3 Classic on price.

• 11.5kg for 1,024Wh — 4.5kg lighter than the AC180 it replaces — and BLUETTI states it runs at 30dB under a 600W load
• 1,000W solar input and a 70-minute full mains recharge; LiFePO4 rated 4,000+ cycles to 80%, five-year warranty
• 140W and 100W USB-C ports, an under-10ms UPS switchover, and 3,600W surge for fridge compressors

• Two mains sockets; the EcoFlow DELTA 3 and DELTA 3 Plus have four
• No stacking extra battery: capacity is fixed at 1,024Wh unless you use a B80 in power-bank mode
• BLUETTI's UK store shows it as a sale price against a higher list price — check what it is on the day

Who shouldn't buy it: You don't need the fridge covered: a 300Wh unit or a big power bank keeps phones, lights and the router going for a fraction of the price. And if you want a system you can expand to several kWh, look at the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Plus (to 5kWh) or DELTA 3 Max Plus (to 10kWh) instead.

Three kilowatt-hours in 26.3kg: BLUETTI says Frost & Sullivan certifies the Elite 300 as the world's smallest 3kWh portable power station, and it's certainly compact for its capacity. You get 2,400W with 4,800W of surge, 10ms UPS switching, a 140W USB-C port and a 12V 30A socket for a campervan, with a LiFePO4 battery rated for 6,000 cycles. It can't take add-on batteries, and the solar and car cables cost extra. Its £1,399 on 10 October 2026 was a sale price (from £1,599) due to end on 14 October.

Best for A day or more of essentials in a 26kg box

• 3kWh in 26.3kg
• 6,000+ cycle LFP battery
• 10ms UPS, 140W USB-C, 30A 12V

• No add-on batteries
• Solar and car cables extra
• Sale price ends 14 Oct

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if a fridge, router and phones through a day's cut is the job: the 2kWh Elite 200 V2 does that for £500 less.

The current bottom of BLUETTI's range, where the EB3A used to sit, and a better unit than the EB3A was: 288Wh of LiFePO4 rated for 3,000+ cycles, a 140W USB-C that charges any laptop at full speed, and an under-10ms switchover so a router or desktop never sees the cut. It recharges to 80% in 45 minutes. The compromise is a single mains socket, so plan on the USB ports doing most of the work, and its 600W output (1,500W lifting mode for simple heating loads) rules out kettles and heaters like every unit this size. It cannot take a stacking battery, so buy it for what it is rather than as a starter for a bigger system.

Best for The cheapest way to keep a router, phones, lights and a laptop running through an evening's power cut, from a brand with a five-year warranty.

• LiFePO4 cells rated for 3,000+ cycles to 80%, with the five-year warranty BLUETTI states on the product page
• Recharges to 80% in 45 minutes from the mains, with an under-10ms UPS switchover
• 140W USB-C port charges a laptop at full speed; 4.3kg, small enough to keep by the router

• One mains socket only — the EcoFlow RIVER 3 Plus has three at a similar price
• No stacking battery: if you might want more capacity later, the RIVER 3 Plus or a 1kWh unit is the better start
• 288Wh is a phones-lights-router unit; a fridge needs a 1kWh station

Who shouldn't buy it: You only need phones and a tablet — a large power bank does that for under £40. And if the fridge is on your list, start at 1kWh (BLUETTI's own Elite 100 V2 or the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Classic) rather than buying small and regretting it.

Less a power station than the start of a home battery: 2,764.8Wh built in and 3,840W of output from UK sockets, expandable to 19.35kWh with up to six B300K batteries, or 58kWh with three units on a Hub A1. It takes 2,400W of solar through two inputs, refills from the mains in about 70 minutes, and can restart from solar after running flat. The base unit has mains sockets only (USB and 12V need the £249 Hub D1), it weighs 38kg, and its 20ms switchover is slower than the Elite range's 10ms. Its £1,599 on 10 October 2026 was a sale price (from £1,899) due to end on 14 October.

Best for A home battery you can grow from one day to several

• 3,840W from UK sockets
• Expands to 19.35kWh
• 2,400W solar input

• USB and 12V need a £249 hub
• 38kg: it stays put
• 20ms switchover, not 10ms

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if you want to carry it: at 38kg it lives in one place, and the Elite 300 gives 3kWh at 26kg.

BLUETTI's biggest single box: 3,840Wh and 2,600W with 5,200W of surge, on wheels with a telescopic handle, which matters at 39kg. Mains and solar together take it to 80% in 60 to 88 minutes, depending on whether you go by BLUETTI's page or its manual. Against the Elite 300 it holds 27% more but is rated for half the cycles (3,000+ against 6,000+), so for a battery you'll cycle often, the Elite 300 is the longer-lived choice. Its £1,799 on 10 October 2026 was a sale price (from £1,899) due to end on 14 October.

Best for The most energy in one wheel-along box

• 3,840Wh: the most in one box here
• Wheels and a telescopic handle
• 5,200W surge

• 39kg
• 3,000-cycle rating, half the Elite 300's
• No add-on batteries

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if you'll cycle it daily, say with solar: the Elite 300's 6,000-cycle battery should last longer.

BLUETTI's 2kWh-class workhorse: 1,843Wh and 2,400W from four UK sockets, a 30A RV port for campervans, and room to add up to four B210P batteries for over 10kWh in all. BLUETTI markets it as IP65 dust- and splash-resistant, but its own manual says not to use it in the rain, so treat that as protection from the odd splash. At 33kg it's heavy for what it holds, and on 10 October 2026 its £1,099 bought less capacity than the £899 Elite 200 V2, so it makes most sense if you'll expand it.

Best for A day of essentials, with room to add batteries later

• Expands to over 10kWh with B210Ps
• Four UK sockets and a 30A RV port
• 6-year warranty

• 33kg: a two-person lift
• Dearer than the bigger Elite 200 V2
• IP65 claim, but not for rain

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if you won't add batteries: the Elite 200 V2 holds more, weighs less and costs less.

BLUETTI's smallest unit: 128Wh in a 200 x 146 x 110mm box weighing 1.8kg, with one 200W mains socket, two USB-C ports and a built-in light with an SOS mode. That's enough to keep a router and phones going through an evening's cut, and at 128Wh it sits inside airlines' 101 to 160Wh hand-luggage band, with the airline's approval. It won't run a fridge or a kettle, it has no car socket, and its 3-year warranty is shorter than the 5 years on BLUETTI's bigger units.

Best for Phones, a router and a lamp through an evening's power cut

• 1.8kg: the lightest BLUETTI here
• Router-and-phones power for an evening
• Built-in light with an SOS mode

• 200W: no fridge, no kettle
• No 12V car socket
• 3-year warranty, not 5

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if you want to keep a fridge cold through a cut: that needs about 1kWh and a compressor-proof output, so look at the Elite 100 V2.

The middle of BLUETTI's older AC range: 768Wh and 1,000W, with 1,500W of surge for a fridge compressor's start, and a power-lifting mode that runs resistive appliances such as heaters rated up to 2,000W at reduced power. It reaches 80% from the mains in 45 minutes and can be topped up from BLUETTI's B80, B230 or B300 batteries. The catch is the price: at £419 on BLUETTI's store on 10 October 2026 it cost more than the Elite 100 V2 at £399, which has a third more capacity and a faster 10ms switchover.

Best for A fridge, router and phones for an evening, in a 10kg box

• 1,500W surge for a fridge's start
• 80% in 45 minutes from the mains
• Add-on batteries extend it

• Dearer than the bigger Elite 100 V2
• 20ms UPS switchover, not 10ms
• Add-ons work in power-bank mode only

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if the Elite 100 V2 is the same price or less: it has a third more capacity and a faster switchover.

A flat, 78mm battery made to sit on or beside a fridge, or hang on a wall: the fridge plugs into it, it plugs into the wall, and when the power goes it switches to its 2,016Wh battery in 10ms or less, with no electrician needed. BLUETTI's lab figure is about 21.6 hours for a fridge using 2kWh a day, and up to three BlueCell 200 batteries extend that. It has no USB or 12V outputs and it's for indoor use only. Check one thing before ordering: the UK listing's product code says EU, and the listing doesn't confirm UK sockets.

Best for Keeping a fridge-freezer running through power cuts, hands-free

• Plug-in fridge backup, no electrician
• 2,016Wh, switches in 10ms
• Expands to 8,064Wh

• UK sockets not confirmed
• Two AC outlets, no USB or 12V
• Extra batteries cost £1,099 each

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if you also want to run a router, phones and lights: an Elite 200 V2 holds about the same energy, with USB and 12V outputs, for less.

The bigger backpack: a 512Wh module in a 60-litre pack, with 700W from its mains socket and a power-lifting mode for resistive loads up to 1,200W. It takes up to 350W of solar, so a day in the sun can refill it, and the module works out of the pack too. As with the Handsfree 1, only the backpack is splash-resistant, and the UK listing doesn't say which socket type it has, so check before you order.

Best for More power on your back for longer trips

• 512Wh and 700W you can carry
• 350W solar input
• Module detaches from the pack

• One mains socket
• Module isn't waterproof
• UK socket type not stated

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if you'll mostly use it at home or in the car: a box-shaped unit like the AC70 gives more capacity per pound.

BLUETTI's own listing for the Premium 30 V2 repeats the Elite 30 V2's description almost word for word, and the published specs match: 600W, a 140W USB-C port, 10ms UPS switching and low standby draw. The difference is capacity, 320Wh against 288Wh, about 11% more, for £269 against the Elite's £199 at BLUETTI's prices on 10 October 2026. That's a lot to pay for 32Wh, so we'd buy the Elite 30 V2 unless the Premium is on offer at a similar price.

Best for The Elite 30 V2 with a little more capacity, for more money

• 320Wh: 11% more than the Elite 30 V2
• 140W USB-C charges a laptop fast
• Wi-Fi or Bluetooth app

• £70 more than the Elite 30 V2
• Same 600W output as the Elite
• UK spec table is incomplete

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if you can get the Elite 30 V2 instead: it's the same design, so compare the two prices.

A slim 268.8Wh power module that slides into a 42-litre backpack, so you carry your power instead of lugging a box, with the ports reachable from the side pockets. It runs 300W from its one mains socket and charges laptops from two 100W USB-C ports, and the module also works on its own. The backpack is splash-resistant with a rain cover, but the module isn't waterproof. One check before ordering: the UK listing doesn't say which socket type it has.

Best for Power you carry: walks, fishing trips, festivals

• Wear it: 42L backpack included
• Module works on its own too
• 4,000+ cycle LFP battery

• 300W from one mains socket
• Module isn't waterproof
• UK socket type not stated

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if it'll live at home for power cuts: the box-shaped Elite 30 V2 has similar capacity for much less.

BLUETTI's description of the Premium 100 V2 is word for word the Elite 100 V2's, and the published specifications match too: 1,024Wh, 1,800W, 11.5kg, the same nine outlets and 10ms UPS switching; BLUETTI's flyer adds a 2,000W combined AC-and-DC maximum. At £619 against the Elite 100 V2's £399 on BLUETTI's store on 10 October 2026, we can't find £220 of difference, so buy the Elite unless BLUETTI tells you what the Premium adds that you need.

Best for The Elite 100 V2's spec, at a much higher price

• Same 1,024Wh and 1,800W as the Elite
• Wi-Fi and Bluetooth app
• 4,000+ cycle LFP battery

• £220 more than the matching Elite
• Expansion not stated
• Listing copy is the Elite's

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if the Elite 100 V2 is available: it has the same published spec for much less.

The same 2,073.6Wh body as the Elite 200 V2, at 2,700W continuous against the Elite's 2,600W; BLUETTI's own FAQ names output as the only difference. On 10 October 2026 it cost £1,319 at BLUETTI against the Elite's £899, which is £420 for 100 watts. BLUETTI hasn't published a manual for it, and its page contradicts itself on power lifting, so buy the Elite 200 V2 unless you genuinely need the extra 100W.

Best for The Elite 200 V2 with 100W more output, for much more money

• 2,700W continuous output
• Same compact 24.2kg body as the Elite
• 15ms UPS switchover

• £420 more than the Elite 200 V2
• No manual published
• Cycle life not stated

Who shouldn't buy it: Don't buy it if the Elite 200 V2 is available: it's the same battery and body for much less.