Portable Power Rank

Home / Reviews / Highest Capacity Portable Power Stations

Review

Highest Capacity Portable Power Stations

The highest-capacity portable power station here is the Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus (5,040 Wh, listed at $3,499.00).

Updated October 21, 2026Editorial teamDisclosure
Our pick

Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus

The most watt-hours here, for a long outage, with the station left in place.

Score 9.2 / 10Updated October 21, 2026
$3,499.00
List price checked October 31, 2026. Confirm the live price before you buy.

Our best picks

Who this review is for

This page is for the most stored energy. Every station here is about 3,000 watt-hours or more. These are heavy, and they stay where you put them. This is not a camping list. The home-backup page is a separate pick.

Best overall9.2 / 10

Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus

The most watt-hours here, for a long outage, with the station left in place.

Who it's for

  • Several days of a fridge, a router, and the lights.
  • Leaving the station where you put it.

Who it's not for

  • Carrying it on a trip.
  • A camping weekend.

Pros

  • The battery can take an add-on pack.
  • UPS switchover is about 0 ms.
  • It can charge from a solar panel, up to 4,000 W.

Cons

  • 134.5 lb. Moving it takes two people or a cart.
Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus
$3,499.00
List price checked October 31, 2026. Confirm the live price before you buy.
See all the specs →

Key specs

Capacity5,040 Wh
Output7,200 W
Weight134.5 lb · 61.01 kg
PortsAC outlets x 5, USB-C x 2
Dimensions42.0 × 39.0 × 63.5 cm (≈16.54 × 15.35 × 25.00 in)
Solar voltageHV 135–450V (4000W) + LV 16–60V (dual; 600W/port, 1200W dual)
Noise30 dB · Jackery
Battery testNo published battery test.
Best budget9.2 / 10

BLUETTI Elite 400

The lowest price that still covers a long outage, with the station left in place.

Who it's for

  • Several days of a fridge, a router, and the lights.
  • A lower price, if those devices are enough.

Who it's not for

  • Carrying it on a trip.
  • A longer outage, or more devices at once.

Pros

  • UPS switchover is about 15 ms.
  • It can charge from a solar panel, up to 1,000 W.
  • The lowest list price of these picks.

Cons

  • 85.98 lb. Moving it takes two people or a cart.
  • You can't add another battery later.
BLUETTI Elite 400
$1,399.00
List price checked October 30, 2026. Confirm the live price before you buy.
See all the specs →

Key specs

Capacity3,840 Wh
Output2,600 W
Weight85.98 lb · 39 kg
Solar voltage12–60V (1000W max, 20A)
Battery testNo published battery test.
Best for backup9.1 / 10

EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3

Enough stored energy for a long outage, with the station left in place.

Who it's for

  • Several days of a fridge, a router, and the lights.
  • More than one device at the same time.

Who it's not for

  • Carrying it on a trip.
  • A camping trip.

Pros

  • The battery can take an add-on pack.
  • UPS switchover is about 10 ms.
  • It can charge from a solar panel, up to 2,600 W.

Cons

  • 113.5 lb. Moving it takes two people or a cart.
EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3
$2,799.00
List price checked October 31, 2026. Confirm the live price before you buy.
See all the specs →

Key specs

Capacity4,096 Wh
Output4,000 W
Weight113.5 lb · 51.48 kg
PortsAC outlets x 7, USB-C x 2, USB-A x 2, 12V car outlet
Dimensions410.4 × 341 × 693 mm (16.16 × 13.43 × 27.28 in)
Solar voltageHV 30–150V (1600W) + LV 11–60V (1000W); 2600W total
Noise30 dB · EcoFlow
Battery test3,790 Wh via OutdoorGearLab
Lightest9.1 / 10

BLUETTI Elite 300

The lightest one here, for a long outage, with the station left in place.

Who it's for

  • The least heavy option for this job.
  • Several days of a fridge, a router, and the lights.

Who it's not for

  • Carrying it on a trip.
  • A camping trip.

Pros

  • UPS switchover is about 10 ms.
  • It can charge from a solar panel, up to 1,200 W.
  • The easiest of these picks to carry.

Cons

  • 58 lb. Moving it takes two people or a cart.
  • You can't add another battery later.
BLUETTI Elite 300
$1,699.00
List price checked October 30, 2026. Confirm the live price before you buy.
See all the specs →

Key specs

Capacity3,014 Wh
Output2,400 W
Weight58 lb · 26.31 kg
Battery testNo published battery test.

Compare the specs

Our best picks come first. The Also worth a look models follow.

ModelRoleList priceCapacityBattery testOutputWeight
Jackery Explorer 5000 PlusBest overall$3,499.005,040 WhNo published battery test.7,200 W134.5 lb · 61.01 kg
BLUETTI Elite 400Best budget$1,399.003,840 WhNo published battery test.2,600 W85.98 lb · 39 kg
EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3Best for backup$2,799.004,096 Wh3,790 Wh4,000 W113.5 lb · 51.48 kg
BLUETTI Elite 300Lightest$1,699.003,014 WhNo published battery test.2,400 W58 lb · 26.31 kg
Jackery HomePower 3000Also worth a look$1,499.003,072 WhNo published battery test.3,600 W59.52 lb · 27 kg
EcoFlow DELTA ProAlso worth a look$1,799.003,600 Wh2,950 Wh3,600 W99 lb · 44.91 kg
Goal Zero Yeti PRO 4000Also worth a look$3,999.953,994 WhNo published battery test.3,600 W115.7 lb · 52.48 kg
Anker SOLIX F3800Also worth a look$2,999.99 · Sold out3,840 WhNo published battery test.6,000 W132.3 lb · 60 kg
Anker SOLIX F3000Also worth a look$1,899.993,072 WhNo published battery test.3,600 W91.5 lb · 41.5 kg
BLUETTI Apex 300Also worth a look$1,499.002,764.8 WhNo published battery test.3,840 W83.78 lb · 38 kg

Pick by size

Start with the size. The link is the pick in that range.

SizeCapacityPick
SmallUnder 500 WhNo pick in this range.
Mid500–999 WhNo pick in this range.
Large1,000–1,999 WhNo pick in this range.
XL2,000 Wh and upJackery Explorer 5000 Plus · Best overall

Runtime estimates

About how long these picks run common devices. Estimate, not a measurement: rated watt-hours × 85% ÷ the device's watts. Temperature, startup, and conversion loss change the real time.

DeviceJackery Explorer 5000 PlusBLUETTI Elite 400EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3BLUETTI Elite 300
Small fan (10 W)About 428.4 hoursAbout 326.4 hoursAbout 348.2 hoursAbout 256.2 hours
Phone fast charge (15 W)About 285.6 hoursAbout 217.6 hoursAbout 232.1 hoursAbout 170.8 hours
CPAP (40 W)About 107.1 hoursAbout 81.6 hoursAbout 87 hoursAbout 64 hours
Car fridge (60 W)About 71.4 hoursAbout 54.4 hoursAbout 58 hoursAbout 42.7 hours
Laptop (65 W)About 65.9 hoursAbout 50.2 hoursAbout 53.6 hoursAbout 39.4 hours
Electric kettle (1,000 W)About 4.3 hoursAbout 3.3 hoursAbout 3.5 hoursAbout 2.6 hours

Also worth a look

Other models close to these picks.

How we picked

Every model is compared on the same six checks. The numbers are the brand's specs and the list price on the day we checked. A battery test appears only when another site has published one. The full rules are on How we review.

CapacityThe brand's rated watt-hours. A tested number is shown with a link to the source.
Output and portsContinuous output, and the ports the brand lists.
WeightThe published weight.
ChargingSolar input and UPS.
PriceThe list price on the day we checked it.
DownsidesA documented drawback, when there is one.

Questions

Why do some models have no price?

We only show a price after we've checked it on the brand's site and noted the date. No price means we haven't confirmed one. It doesn't mean the station is free.

Did you test the watt-hours?

No. The watt-hour number in the specs is the brand's rating. When another site has published a usable watt-hour test and a link, that row is separate. Two labs can list different numbers.

Is there a score?

Each model page shows a spec index from 7.0 to 10. It weights capacity, continuous output, weight, and the US list price per watt-hour. The formula is on How we review.

Do these buttons earn a commission?

Some View on Amazon and View official site buttons may be affiliate links. If you buy through one, we may earn a commission. Your price stays the same.

What does Not listed mean?

That detail wasn't published, so it isn't filled in.

Disclosure

Some links may be affiliate links. If you buy through one, we may earn a commission. Your price stays the same.

Editorial team · Last reviewed October 21, 2026
The score rules are on How we review. Independence rules are on the Editorial policy.