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BLUETTI vs Anker power stations

Match by watt-hours first. In the pairs on this site, BLUETTI often lists a lower price or more solar input; Anker often lists more continuous watts, or an add-on battery near 2,000 Wh.

CompareEditorial teamAbout 7 min1,128 words3 reviews · 6 models
BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 and Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2 at a lakeshore.

Match BLUETTI and Anker by similar watt-hours first. In these pairs BLUETTI often lists a lower price or more solar input; Anker often lists more continuous watts, or an add-on battery near 2,000 Wh. Both brands sell LiFePO4. The logo does not pick the size.

The BLUETTI Elite 30 V2ModelBLUETTI Elite 30 V28.2 / 10288 Wh · 600 W · 9.48 lb · 4.3 kg · $289.99 and the Anker SOLIX C300ModelAnker SOLIX C3007.8 / 10288 Wh · 300 W · 9.1 lb · 4.13 kg · $429.99 are both listed at 288 watt-hours. On 2026-10-30 the Elite was $289.99; the C300 was $429.99 a day later. Continuous watts split harder: 600 W on the BLUETTI, 300 W on the Anker. The C300 is a touch lighter (9.1 lb against 9.48 lb) and prints a bare 3,000 cycles; the Elite leaves cycle life blank on our page and lists solar up to 200 W against 100 W.

Does BLUETTI undercut Anker at 288 Wh?

Yes on the list price we checked, by about $140. The Elite 30 V2 also doubles continuous watts (600 W vs 300 W) and lists solar up to 200 W against 100 W. Same watt-hours, both UPS under 10 ms. The C300 prints a bare 3,000 cycles; the Elite leaves cycle life blank on our page — a blank is not a longer life.

A laptop and lights stay inside 300 W on either box. Need closer to 600 W, and the Elite 30 V2 is the one to open. Weight barely separates them here; if pounds are the whole job, the lightest portable power stationsReviewLightest Portable Power Stations Worth BuyingStations light enough to pick up with one hand. A phone and a laptop are the load. This is not a weekend camping list, and the order is not weight alone. review ranks them side by side.

Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2 or BLUETTI Elite 100 V2?

Same 1,024 Wh — still a kit you lift out of the car. The BLUETTI Elite 100 V2ModelBLUETTI Elite 100 V28.9 / 101,024 Wh · 1,800 W · 25.35 lb · 11.5 kg · $489.00 lists 1,800 W continuous, 25.35 lb, UPS under 10 ms, solar up to 1,000 W, and a bare 4,000 cycles, at $489 on 2026-10-30. The Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2ModelAnker SOLIX C1000 Gen 28.8 / 101,024 Wh · 2,000 W · 24.9 lb · 11.29 kg · $699.99 lists 2,000 W, 24.9 lb, UPS under 10 ms, solar up to 600 W, and a bare 4,000 cycles, at $699.99 a day later — about $211 more.

OutdoorGearLab usable AC lands on the same figure we record for both: about 890 Wh. Usable energy is not what separates them. Continuous watts and solar input are — and OutdoorGearLab lists 1,800 W AC for the Gen 2 while Anker prints 2,000 W, so treat the higher ceiling as a brand claim on the model page. Neither of these two takes an add-on battery.

If the budget stops near $1,000, see the best portable power stations under $1,000ReviewBest Portable Power Stations Under $1,000Models with a brand list price of $1,000 or less on the day we checked. If we couldn't confirm the price, or it's over $1,000, it's not here. review.

Is BLUETTI cheaper than Anker near 2,000 Wh?

This band is for an outage at home, not a weekend pack. Yes on the list price we recorded — about $301. The BLUETTI Elite 200 V2ModelBLUETTI Elite 200 V29.1 / 102,073.6 Wh · 2,600 W · 53.35 lb · 24.2 kg · $899.00 and the Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen 2ModelAnker SOLIX C2000 Gen 29.0 / 102,048 Wh · 2,400 W · 41.7 lb · 18.91 kg · $1,199.99 both sit near 2,050 Wh. The Elite lists 2,600 W, 53.35 lb, solar up to 1,000 W, and 6,000+ cycles with no percent, at $899 (2026-10-30). C2000 Gen 2 lists 2,400 W, 41.7 lb, solar up to 800 W, and an add-on battery, at $1,199.99 (2026-11-01); UPS time in milliseconds and cycle life are blank on our page.

UPS is unfinished on our Elite 200 V2 page (blank), while BLUETTI’s manual lists switchover ≤15 ms — missing data on our side, not “no UPS.” You get the lower list price and more continuous watts on the Elite; you get about twelve fewer pounds and room for a second battery on the Anker. For that outage setup, see the best portable power stations for home backupReviewBest Portable Power Stations for Home BackupHome backup picks that list expansion. We looked at capacity and continuous output. A UPS time appears only when the brand lists one. review.

Compared by size
SpecBLUETTI Elite 30 V2BLUETTI Elite 30 V2Anker SOLIX C300Anker SOLIX C300
Capacity288 Wh288 Wh
Continuous output600 W300 W
Weight9.48 lb · 4.3 kg9.1 lb · 4.13 kg
List price$289.99$429.99
UPSUnder 10 msUnder 10 ms
Cycle lifeNot listed3000
Solar input200 W100 W
ExpandableNoNo
Score8.27.8
SpecBLUETTI Elite 100 V2BLUETTI Elite 100 V2Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2
Capacity1,024 Wh1,024 Wh
Continuous output1,800 W2,000 W
Weight25.35 lb · 11.5 kg24.9 lb · 11.29 kg
List price$489.00$699.99
UPSUnder 10 msUnder 10 ms
Cycle life40004000
Solar input1,000 W600 W
ExpandableNoNo
Score8.98.8
SpecBLUETTI Elite 200 V2BLUETTI Elite 200 V2Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen 2Anker SOLIX C2000 Gen 2
Capacity2,073.6 Wh2,048 Wh
Continuous output2,600 W2,400 W
Weight53.35 lb · 24.2 kg41.7 lb · 18.91 kg
List price$899.00$1,199.99
UPSNot listedListed
Cycle life6000+Not listed
Solar input1,000 W800 W
ExpandableNoYes
Score9.19.0

Figures from each model page. UPS and cycle claims are brand figures.

What should I check before I buy?

  • Similar watt-hours. Put Elite 30 V2 next to C300, or Elite 100 V2 next to Gen 2 — not a 288 Wh box next to a 2,000 Wh unit.
  • List price, continuous watts, and a second battery. BLUETTI often undercuts on price or prints more solar watts; Anker often prints more AC watts, or an add-on battery near 2,000 Wh.
  • Cycle percent and UPS time. Prefer a percent beside the cycle count. A blank on our page is missing data — not the same as “no.”

Questions

Is BLUETTI better than Anker?

Not from the brand name. In the pairs on this site, BLUETTI often lists a lower price or more solar input, while Anker often lists more continuous watts, or an add-on battery near 2,000 Wh. Read the two model pages you are choosing between.

Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2 or BLUETTI Elite 100 V2?

Both list 1,024 Wh. Elite 100 V2 lists 1,800 W, 25.35 lb, solar up to 1,000 W, a bare 4,000 cycles, and $489 (2026-10-30). Gen 2 lists 2,000 W, 24.9 lb, solar up to 600 W, a bare 4,000 cycles, and $699.99 (2026-10-31). OutdoorGearLab usable AC is about 890 Wh on both; it also lists 1,800 W AC for the Gen 2 while Anker prints 2,000 W. The real fork is watts, price, and solar — weight barely moves.

Do both brands use LiFePO4?

The BLUETTI and Anker SOLIX models named in this note are listed as LiFePO4. Chemistry is not the split — watt-hours, watts, weight, price, solar input, an add-on battery, and the cycle claim are.

Updated 2026-10-25. Specs, UPS times, cycle claims, and list prices come from the model pages (checks on 2026-10-30, 2026-10-31, or 2026-11-01 as noted). OutdoorGearLab usable-AC and watt figures are cited where a model page records them. Elite 200 V2 UPS ≤15 ms is from the brand manual when our page is blank. We have not re-timed switchover or re-weighed units. If a number looks wrong, write through About.

In this note

Open a review or a model page for the score and the specs.

Reviews 3

Models 6

Editorial team
An editor chooses what is listed, fact check matches specs and prices to the source, and a page editor reads the page and handles corrections. About

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