Solar Power Generator Kits

Solar Generator Kits: Station-and-Panel Bundles That Replace a Gas Generator

A solar generator kit is a battery, an inverter and one or more solar panels sold together, so the box you receive can power appliances the same day and refill itself from the sun the next. Unlike a gas generator there is no fuel, no exhaust and no noise, which is why these kits show up in garages as outage backup, in RVs as the house power system, and on job sites where a generator is not allowed. This collection includes both portable bundles you carry to the problem and installed systems that stay bolted to a wall.

There are 163 solar generator kits here from Anker SOLIX, Bluetti, EG4, BigBattery and Victron. Pricing starts at $899 for a 2,600W station and tops out at $5,415 for a 16kWh wall-mount system with a 6,000W inverter.

How to choose a solar power generator kit

• Continuous watts versus what you plug in. A microwave and a space heater together pull close to 3,000W. The Anker SOLIX F3000 + 400W Panel delivers 3,600W; the Anker SOLIX F3800 + PS400 delivers 6,000W with 120V/240V split-phase, which is what a well pump or dryer needs.
• Stored energy. Watt-hours decide how long the lights stay on after dark. 3,072Wh runs a fridge and a few lights overnight; 6,144Wh or 7,680Wh gets a household through a two-day outage. The F3000 bundle with the extra battery and the F3800 7,680Wh kits cover the longer case.
• Solar input ceiling. The panel in the box is a starting point. The F3000 and F3800 accept up to 2,400W of solar input, so you can add panels later without changing the station.
• Portable or installed. The NEXUS 14.3kWh + APEX-6.5K is an indoor install with two AC inputs so grid and a generator can stay connected at once. The HUSKY 2 5.12kWh + Victron MultiPlus-II 3,000W is built into a van or RV and can supplement weak shore power rather than tripping the breaker.

Popular picks in this collection

Sizing tips

• List every appliance you want running at once, then run the Solar Kit Calculator with your ZIP code. It returns inverter watts, battery Wh and panel watts, which maps directly onto the three numbers in every kit title here.
• Treat the included panel as the minimum. A 400W panel refills a 3,072Wh station in a long sunny day; if your region gets short winter days, plan on more array.
• Buy the expansion path, not just the base. The F3800 accepts up to 6 BP3800 expansion batteries, and the NEXUS platform scales to 214.5kWh, so a kit that is slightly small today can grow.
• For RV use, choose a kit with rigid panels if the roof is free, or portable panels if you park in shade and need to chase the sun.
• Decide on 120V or 240V before you buy. The F3800 bundles and the EG4 6000XP systems list split-phase 240V output; the HUSKY 2 Victron kits are 120V.

Frequently asked questions

Can a solar generator run a house? Partially with a portable kit, fully with an installed one. The F3800 at 6,000W handles selected circuits including 240V appliances; the 10,000W NEXUS + APEX-10K is sized for a larger home.

How long does a 400W panel take to charge the station? The 3,072Wh F3000 needs roughly a full day of strong sun from 400W; add a second panel or charge from the wall to shorten that.

Is a solar power generator quiet enough for a campsite? Yes. There is no engine; the only sound is a small cooling fan under heavy load, so it can run inside a tent vestibule or garage where a gas unit cannot.

Every kit ships free to the mainland US from our brand partner warehouses, usually within a few business days, with 30-day returns. If you want help matching a kit to your outage plan or rig, give us a call.