Bluetti Portable Solar Power Generators

Bluetti Portable Solar Generator Lineup: Which Size Fits Your Use

A portable solar generator is a battery, an inverter and a charge controller in one box, refilled from folding or rigid panels instead of gasoline. No fumes, no engine noise, so it can sit in a bedroom during an outage or inside a van at night. Bluetti builds the range from a 7.9 lb unit that charges phones and a CPAP to twin-inverter systems with 11,059Wh of storage.

This collection lists 20 Bluetti solar generator options. In stock today are the Elite 200 V2 and the Apex 300; the AC2P, EB3A, AC240P, EP500, EP500Pro and the AC300 and AC500 panel bundles are shown for reference while we wait on restock. Prices range from $268 for the EB3A to $9,299 for the AC500 + B300K 10,000W kit with eight 335W panels.

How to choose a Bluetti portable generator

• Match the inverter to your largest load. Phones, lights and a laptop need under 300W, which is the AC2P class (300W, 230.4Wh, currently sold out). A microwave or a space heater needs 1,500W or more. The Bluetti Elite 200 V2 gives 2,600W continuous and lifts to 3,900W for kettles and hair dryers.
• Pick storage by hours, not by feel. A 268Wh EB3A runs a 60W CPAP for one night. The Elite 200 V2 at 2,073.6Wh runs a fridge for a day or two. The Bluetti Apex 300 starts at 2,764.8Wh and grows to 58kWh with add-on packs.
• 240V or 120V only. Well pumps, dryers and some RV air conditioners need split-phase 240V. Among in-stock units, only the Apex 300 delivers 120V and 240V at the same time; the EP500Pro kits also did this when available.
• Recharge speed. The Elite 200 V2 reaches 80% in about 1.1 hours from a wall outlet, useful when a storm warning gives you an afternoon to prepare. On solar, the EB3A tops out at 200W input, while the AC300 accepts 2,400W.
• Weight. The Elite 200 V2 weighs 53.4 lb, a one-person carry over short distances. Anything larger belongs on a cart or stays in one spot.

Popular picks in this collection

Setup and usage tips

• Size it with the Solar Kit Calculator. Enter the appliances you want to run and your ZIP code, and it estimates the battery, inverter and panel wattage you need for your local sun.
• Do not buy panels that exceed the station's input. A 200W-input unit wastes half of a 400W array; the Apex 300 and AC300 class accept far more.
• Run a test week at home. Plug the fridge into the Elite 200 V2 and note how many hours it lasts; that number is more useful than any spec sheet.
• Store at 50 to 80% charge if the unit sits for months, and top it up before storm season.
• For a Bluetti portable solar generator in an RV, park with the panels facing south and move them at midday if you use folding models.

Frequently asked questions

Can a Bluetti solar generator replace a gas generator for home outages? For a fridge, lights, internet and a furnace blower, yes. The Apex 300 handles those on 3,840W and adds 240V for a well pump. A central air conditioner is still beyond a single portable unit.

How many panels charge the Elite 200 V2 in a day? Two 200W folding panels in five hours of good sun deliver roughly 1,500 to 2,000Wh, close to a full 2,073.6Wh refill.

Is a portable unit safe to use indoors? Yes. There is no combustion, so a Bluetti runs in a living room or garage without ventilation. Keep it off carpet and away from heaters so the fans can breathe.

Every unit ships free to the mainland US from brand partner warehouses, usually within a few business days, with 30-day returns. If you cannot decide between the Elite 200 V2 and the Apex 300, call us and we will walk through your appliance list together.