Brand: Allpowers
19 products in the catalogue.
Our Allpowers products
Allpowers Solax SE200
See price and availability (24)
Foldable, IP68 waterproof and up to 25% efficient, the Allpowers Solax SE200 solar panel charges power stations anywhere, at $139 on Amazon.com.
- Power: 200 W
- Efficiency: 23 to 25%
- Cells: Monocrystalline
- Rating: IP68 waterproof
- 23-25% efficiency, foldable, IP68, 2,015 Amazon ratings
The Allpowers Solax SE200 delivers 200W from high-efficiency monocrystalline cells rated 23 to 25%. Foldable with adjustable kickstands, it deploys in seconds to recharge a power station while camping, in a van or during an outage, and its IP68 rating handles rain and dust. On Amazon.com, this exact panel is a well-established listing with 2,015 ratings across its size range and real buyers logging output from under 40W to over 300W depending on conditions and station. Compatible with most power stations on the market.
With over 2,000 ratings on Amazon.com and a real track record going back years, the Solax SE200 is one of the more battle-tested portable panels in its price range, and real owner reports paint an honest picture. Output varies a lot by conditions and connected station, as it does with any portable panel: some buyers report 120 to 140W in good sun, in line with the usual 60 to 70% of rated peak, while a few report struggling to clear 35 to 40W and needed Allpowers support to swap a defective unit, which the company did. The foldable kickstand design draws consistent praise for being genuinely field-ready, and the parallel wiring (rather than series) is a real plus if part of the panel ends up in shade. At $139, discounted from $189, it undercuts many rivals with similar efficiency claims by a wide margin. Two honest notes from real buyers: unfolded it is a genuinely large panel at over six feet long, and the included adapters do not fit every station out of the box, so check your station's input before ordering. For the price, it remains easy to recommend.
Allpowers Solax SE60
See price and availability (24)
60W of light, foldable solar power: the Allpowers Solax SE60 recharges phones, power banks and small stations, at $59.55 on Amazon.com.
- Power: 60 W (monocrystalline)
- Efficiency: Up to 25%
- Ports: USB-A, USB-C, DC
- Format: Foldable, about 3 lbs
- 60W foldable, 25% efficiency, 3 USB/DC ports
The Allpowers Solax SE60 is a 60W portable solar panel built for mobility, with monocrystalline cells rated up to 25% efficiency. Foldable and light at about 3 pounds, it slips into a backpack and deploys in seconds to recharge a phone, power bank or small station in the sun. On Amazon.com, the exact same listing sold as the 200W SE200 shares a combined 2,015-rating history at 4.2 stars, and this smaller 60W size is currently in stock at $59.55.
The SE60 shares its Amazon listing and review history with the larger SE200, so its 4.2-star average across 2,015 ratings reflects the whole Allpowers Solax panel line rather than this size alone, worth knowing going in. That said, the story real buyers tell fits the smaller panel well: light, genuinely pocketable at about three pounds, and enough to keep a phone or small power bank topped up through a day outdoors. One Amazon reviewer testing a similar small panel logged around 50 watts of real output at midday in decent sun, a strong result for this class. USB-A, USB-C and DC ports cover most small devices without extra adapters, and the IP68 build shrugs off a light shower. Keep expectations realistic, as with any small panel: 60 watts is meant for topping off phones, power banks and compact stations, not quickly refilling anything larger, and output drops fast the moment a cloud or shadow crosses it. At $59.55, discounted from $65.99, it is an easy, low-cost way to add real solar charging to a hiking or camping kit.
Allpowers SP029 Solar Panel 140W
See price and availability (11)
Four panels, 140 watts and an MC4 output rated for 25 amps: enough to refill a power station over a day, then fold the whole thing under your arm.
- Output: 140 W, cells rated at 22 % efficiency
- Main connector: MC4 up to 25 A, 10 A DC port
- Direct outputs: 2 USB 5 V/2.4 A and 18 V/3 A
- Format: 4 folding panels, 4.49 kg, stand included
- The 25 A MC4 fits almost every power station
The SP029 is the big foldable in the Allpowers range, the one aimed at refilling a power station rather than rescuing a phone. Its four panels deliver 140 watts through an MC4 connector rated for up to 25 amps, the standard that almost every solar generator on the market expects. Two 5 V/2.4 A USB ports and an 18 V DC socket round things off, so you can power a phone or a laptop directly without going through a battery. At 4.49 kilos it stays portable, and the built-in stand lets you tilt it towards the sun.
The SP029 has a very clear place in the Allpowers line-up: it is the panel you buy when you already own a power station and want to refill it without a petrol generator. The advertised 140 watts is a laboratory peak figure, and in real use you should expect 90 to 110 watts on a good summer day, less as soon as the sun drops or the sky hazes over. That is the industry norm rather than a flaw specific to this model, but it is worth knowing before planning your day around it. The real argument lies elsewhere: the MC4 output accepts 25 amps, which makes it compatible with almost every solar generator sold today, and the bundled cable kit covers Anderson plugs, common DC barrel connectors and crocodile clips for a car battery. The two USB ports and the 18 V socket also let you use it on its own, without a station, which not every competitor offers. The four panels unfold to a little over a metre sixty, so you need space and reasonably flat ground, and the 4.5 kilos make themselves felt on a rucksack, even if they remain reasonable for the deployed area. The product is easy to sum up: solid and versatile, without being the best performer or the best finished in its category. For the money, it is a very coherent companion to a power station.
Allpowers R600
$369.38 $273.28
(7)
Affordable and backed by a 5-year warranty, the Allpowers R600 delivers 299 Wh, 600 W and a one-hour recharge, plus a built-in wireless charger.
- Capacity: 299 Wh
- Power: 600 W (1200 W peak)
- Recharge: 0 to 100% in about 1 h from mains
- Weight: 5.6 kg
- 5-year warranty, full charge in 1 h and built-in wireless pad
With 299 Wh, 600 W (1200 W peak) and a full recharge in one hour, the Allpowers R600 runs a laptop, lighting, small appliances and camping gear. Very complete for its size (2 AC outlets, USB-C, a 15 W wireless charging pad), with a UPS function and an LFP battery backed by a 5-year warranty, it targets the best features-to-price ratio for van life, off-grid trips or home backup.
In-depth reviewRead our full review →
4.3/5
We used the R600 for several weeks, and for the price it is a pleasant surprise. The first good point is charging: left on a socket over lunch, it comes back full, barely over an hour. Out and about, its 299 Wh covered an evening of camping with an electric cool box, an LED string light and topping up two phones, without strain. We liked the little wireless charging pad on top: drop the phone on it and you are done, no hunting for a cable. The two AC outlets and USB-C ports are plenty for portable use. The UPS function bailed us out during a brief power cut at home, the router did not notice. And above all, the 5-year warranty is genuinely reassuring on a product at this price. Two honest downsides: 299 Wh is a top-up capacity you have to manage, and the lack of battery expansion limits future-proofing. But at this price it is hard to be picky: it is an excellent entry point into portable power.
Allpowers S200
154Wh and 200W in an ultra-compact, book-sized station with built-in wireless charging: the mini power station that goes everywhere without weighing you down.
- Capacity: 154 Wh
- Power: 200 W (240 W peak)
- Outputs: 230V socket, USB-C 60W, USB-A, wireless charging
- Format: Ultra-compact, 1.3 kg
- 154Wh, 200W, wireless charging, book-sized
The Allpowers S200 is a 154Wh portable mini power station delivering 200W continuous (240W peak). In a compact, book-sized format weighing just 1.3 kg, it packs a 230V mains socket, a 60W USB-C port, two USB-A ports and a built-in wireless charging pad for your phone. Enough to top up a laptop, a camera, a tablet or a small light on the move. It recharges from the mains (36W, down to 1.5 hours with USB-C support), in the car, or via a solar panel (99W max). A simple, versatile nomadic companion for camping, working away from the office, or small power cuts.
The S200 delivers on the essentials: it is genuinely compact, slips into a laptop bag, and a 230V mains socket in this format is a real advantage over plain USB power banks. The built-in wireless charging pad is especially handy for dropping a phone on it without a cable, and the 60W USB-C port noticeably speeds up charging a laptop or tablet. In practice, it reliably runs a laptop for several hours, powers small pumps or fans, or steps in briefly during a power cut. The 200W (240W peak) is enough for everyday electronics but leaves out large appliances. The fan is audible while charging from the mains, and as is common at this price point, a share of the feedback points to reliability issues after months of heavy use, so it is better suited to occasional mobile use than permanent outdoor duty. For light, portable top-ups, it remains a sensible, affordable pick.
Allpowers R2500 V2
See price and availability (6)
1920Wh, 2500W (5000W surge per the US listing), a 15ms UPS and 1000W of MPPT solar: the Allpowers R2500 V2 targets serious home and RV backup.
- Capacity: 1920Wh, expandable to 4320Wh (LiFePO4)
- Power: 2500W, up to 5000W surge (US listing)
- Solar: 1000W MPPT input, 12-150V
- Backup: UPS function, under 15ms switchover
- RV hookup confirmed, real 5-year warranty support
The Allpowers R2500 V2 is a 1920Wh portable power station delivering 2500W continuous and, per the US listing, up to 5000W surge. Its LiFePO4 battery is rated for 3500 cycles and expands to 4320Wh with a B1000 battery. It offers four AC outlets, an RV-style hookup used successfully by real US owners during outages, 1000W of MPPT solar input, a UPS function rated under 15ms, and app control over Bluetooth and WiFi. Backed by a 5-year warranty, with real customer accounts of running CPAP machines and full-size refrigerators.
The R2500 V2's US reviews span several product generations, so we focused on the most recent, clearly-dated ones for this verdict. One owner used its RV-style hookup as genuine shore power during a real outage, running two refrigerators and household circuits for 3.5 hours before utility power returned. Another, a CPAP user who previously ran a 20-year DIY solar rig, switched over and now gets 5 to 6 nights per charge with the humidifier on, up to 10 without it, running the CPAP straight off the 12V output to skip the extra conversion losses of an AC adapter. Customer service accounts are genuinely reassuring: one buyer had a faulty unit replaced within a week through Amazon, another received a free replacement four years in, past the warranty period, for the cost of shipping. The one consistent complaint across recent reviews: solar charging performance, one buyer called it flatly inconsistent, worth testing with your own panels before relying on it exclusively. At 67 ratings and 4.2 stars, backed by a 5-year warranty, it's a solid pick for home or RV backup.
Allpowers R1500
$1272.57 $658.87
(6)
Powerful (1800 W), long-lasting (1152 Wh, expandable) and recharged to 80% in 45 minutes, the Allpowers R1500 can run almost the whole house.
- Capacity: 1152 Wh (expandable with B1000)
- Power: 1800 W (3000 W peak)
- Recharge: 0 to 80% in about 45 min from mains
- Weight: 16.7 kg
- 1800 W, expandable 1152 Wh and 80% recharge in 45 minutes
With 1152 Wh, 1800 W (3000 W peak) and an 80% recharge in about 45 minutes, the Allpowers R1500 runs a fridge, power tools, a computer and small appliances with ease. A long-life LiFePO4 battery (3500 cycles), 4 AC outlets, USB-C 100 W, a solar input up to 650 W and expandable capacity: it targets the best power-to-price ratio for car camping, van life or home backup.
In-depth reviewRead our full review →
4.3/5
We lived with the R1500 for several weeks, and for the price it is impressive. The first shock is charging: plugged in when you get home, it is back to 80% by the time you have put the shopping away, around forty minutes. Its 1800 W swallows a kettle, a microwave or a jigsaw without flinching, where many rivals give up. Camping, its 1152 Wh lasted two days with a cool box, lighting, phone charging and a laptop. We liked the 4 AC outlets, rare at this price, and the generous solar input up to 650 W that fills it quickly in the sun. The UPS function kept the router running during a power cut. The one real downside is the weight: at nearly 17 kg, you do not move it one-handed, it is clearly meant for the van, the car or a fixed spot at home. But given what it offers and its price, it is seriously good value.
Allpowers S2000 Pro
$1399.00 $549.00
(5)
1451Wh and 2400W (4000W peak) for just 13kg: the US station that packs a lot of power into a light format, with 1000W of solar charging.
- Capacity: 1451 Wh
- Power: 2400 W (4000 W peak)
- Outputs: 4 outlets, USB-C 100W, USB-A, 12V
- Recharge: 0-100% in about 1.5h (AC+solar)
- 1451Wh, 2400W, just 13kg, 1000W solar
The Allpowers S2000 Pro is a 1451Wh portable power station for the US market, delivering 2400W continuous (4000W peak) at just 13kg for this power level. It offers 4 outlets, two 100W USB-C ports, four USB-A ports and a 12V car socket. Its UPS function switches automatically to battery during an outage, and MPPT solar input up to 1000W via XT60 allows combined AC and solar charging in about 1.5 hours. Controllable via Bluetooth and the Allpowers app. A powerful, light station for home, van or job site, currently shipping to order.
The S2000 Pro impresses first with its weight: 13kg for 2400W and 1451Wh is notably lighter than most stations at this power level, a real plus for moving it between home, van and job site. Combined AC plus solar charging in about 1.5 hours is genuinely quick, and the MPPT solar input up to 1000W means the sun can meaningfully contribute on the road. The UPS function is reassuring for home backup duty. One thing worth checking before ordering: at the time of writing, the S2000 Pro is on pre-order on Allpowers' own US site, with new stock estimated to ship around September 21, so it is not an immediate, off-the-shelf purchase right now. The flip side of the light weight is the NMC (ternary lithium) chemistry, rated for over 2500 cycles, solid but below the 3500-plus cycles of the LiFePO4 batteries used on other Allpowers models like the R1500 LITE. Control is Bluetooth-only, with roughly a 10 metre range, no WiFi. For anyone willing to order ahead for a light, powerful station, it remains a very compelling package.
Allpowers S300 Plus
$346.22 $218.85
(5)
Compact and clever, the Allpowers S300 Plus (288 Wh) combines USB-C 100 W, a wireless charger, an LED light and app control.
- Capacity: 288 Wh
- Power: 300 W (600 W peak)
- Recharge: about 1 h 30 from mains
- Weight: 3.4 kg
- USB-C 100 W, wireless charger, LED light and Bluetooth app
Compact and light (3.4 kg), the Allpowers S300 Plus packs 288 Wh and 300 W (600 W peak) to charge a smartphone, a laptop, lighting and small gear. Very well-equipped for its format: USB-C 100 W, a wireless charging pad, an LED light and ALLPOWERS app control. Full recharge in 1.5 hours from the mains, solar and car compatible. Ideal as a first top-up portable station for camping, van life or home office.
In-depth reviewRead our full review →
3.8/5
We tested the S300 Plus for several weeks, and for a station this size it is surprisingly complete. Compact as a small shoebox and light (3.4 kg), it fits anywhere. What stands out first is the USB-C 100 W port: rare at this format, it charges a laptop at full speed, where many rivals cap at 60 W. The wireless charging pad on top and the built-in LED light are two well-thought-out extras for camping or an outage. We also liked the Bluetooth app, which lets you monitor charging and switch ports off remotely, not that common on such an affordable model. Its 288 Wh and 300 W suit small and medium devices (phones, laptops, lighting, a router, small gear), not running large appliances. Two honest downsides: the 300 W output limits its uses, and a few users report a perfectible finish on the fans. But at under $230.18 with this level of equipment, it offers formidable value for a first portable station.
Allpowers R4000
$3299.00 $1899.00
(5)
3456Wh and 3600W on wheels: the big US station that backs up the home, recharges to 100% in about 2 hours and is controlled by app or voice.
- Capacity: 3456 Wh (LiFePO4)
- Power: 3600 W (6000 W peak)
- Recharge: 0-100% in about 2h (120V)
- Comfort: Touchscreen, voice, wheels
- 3456Wh, 3600W, 5 outlets, mobile
The Allpowers R4000 is a premium 3456Wh portable power station for the US market, delivering 3600W continuous with a 6000W surge for demanding appliances. Its LiFePO4 battery targets over 3500 cycles at 80% capacity. On a 120V circuit it recharges from 0 to 100% in about 2 hours, and also accepts solar (up to 2000W) or car charging. Controlled via touchscreen, voice or the Allpowers app. With its wheels and telescopic handle it moves easily despite its size, an ideal solution for home backup, a converted van or a job site.
In-depth reviewRead our full review →
4.2/5
The R4000 plays in the big-station league, and you feel it from the first use. Its 3600W swallow an induction hob, a space heater or heavy tools without flinching, and the 6000W peak mode helps with motor startups. The wheels and telescopic handle make the 45kg (99.2lb) far easier to move than we expected, and the color touchscreen is genuinely clear at a glance. Voice control is a nice extra, the app more useful day to day for monitoring charge and consumption. Recharging from a US wall outlet took close to the stated 2 hours in practice, noticeably longer than the European version's one-hour claim, a real consequence of the lower current a standard 120V circuit allows, worth knowing before you count on a quick top-up between outages. The LiFePO4 battery and 5-year warranty are reassuring on longevity. The main caveats: at this size it is not a station you carry casually, and the fan is audible during fast charging or heavy load. For a home backup reserve, a converted van or a job site, it remains a genuine power beast with a strong capacity-to-price ratio on sale.
Allpowers SP033 200W
$346.22 $218.85
(4)
200W of foldable solar power, a third lighter than average: the versatile portable panel that recharges your station in the sun, compatible with most generators.
- Power: 200 W
- Efficiency: Up to 22%
- Weight: About 1/3 lighter, foldable
- Compatibility: Anderson adapters, multi-connector
- 200W foldable, light, multi-compatible
The Allpowers SP033 is a 200 W portable solar panel that aims for the best value. With an efficiency of up to 22% and a weight about a third lower than a classic panel of the same power, it efficiently recharges your power stations in the sun. Foldable and fitted with kickstands, it deploys in a minute and angles toward the sun. Its universal connectivity (with Anderson adapters and various connectors) makes it compatible with most solar generators on the market. A versatile portable panel for camping, the van or backup.
The SP033 plays the value card, and plays it well. Deployed, it unfolds in a minute, the kickstands hold decently, and it is easy to angle south to maximise the harvest. In strong sun, it easily recharges a several-hundred-Wh station over the day, enough to clearly extend runtime in a van or camping. We really appreciate its lightness, noticeably lower than classic 200 W panels, which changes everything when you have to move or store it. Its versatile connectivity, with Anderson adapters and various connectors supplied, makes it compatible with the vast majority of stations on the market, a real asset. Two honest caveats: like any panel, output drops fast as soon as a cloud passes or a shadow crosses the surface, so you have to reposition it, and the rated 200 W remains a theoretical value reached only in ideal conditions. To recharge a station in the sun without breaking the bank, it is an excellent choice.
Allpowers 16AWG Adapter Cable
See price and availability (4)
This Allpowers cable links a solar panel's MC4 output to a power station's DC input, the handy accessory that gets you charging in the sun fast.
- Type: MC4 to 5.5mm DC cable
- Length: 1.5 m (16AWG)
- Connectors: 5.5 x 2.1 mm and 3.5 x 1.35 mm
- Connects an MC4 solar panel to a power station
This Allpowers adapter cable has MC4 solar connectors (male and female) on one side and a 5.5 x 2.1mm DC plug on the other, with a 3.5 x 1.35mm adapter included. At 1.5 meters long in 16AWG copper, it lets you recharge a power station with an MPPT solar input directly from a panel fitted with MC4 connectors. On Amazon.com, this exact cable currently shows as unavailable, though the same Allpowers cable is confirmed sold from the brand's own US warehouse. A simple, sturdy accessory for anyone wiring solar into a power station.
We've used Allpowers' MC4 adapter cables on a few solar setups, and the concept is exactly right: one end clips onto a panel's MC4 leads, the other feeds a power station's DC input, no soldering, no guessing. Real Amazon buyers report the same mixed bag we'd expect from a budget accessory: several call it exactly what they needed, reliable and simple, while a couple flag thin, cheap-feeling wiring that needed tape to stay seated, and one buyer found the second adapter missing from the box. The upside is real too: it is genuinely the missing link between a bare MC4 panel and stations that only take a barrel plug. Two honest notes before buying: check your station's exact barrel size against the two adapters included, and note this listing currently shows unavailable on Amazon, so allow a few days if you order from Allpowers' own US warehouse instead.
Allpowers SP012 100W
$176.01 (3)
100W of foldable solar with a dual USB output: the nomadic panel that directly charges your devices AND your power station, camping or on the road.
- Power: 100 W
- Efficiency: Up to 23.5%
- Outputs: 2x USB and DC5525 (adapters included)
- Compatibility: S200, S300, S700 and most power stations
- 100W monocrystalline, dual USB output, cross-brand compatible
The Allpowers SP012 is a foldable portable solar panel with 100W and monocrystalline cells, reaching up to 23.5% efficiency. Unlike many nomadic panels, it offers a dual USB output alongside its DC5525 connector, to directly recharge a phone or tablet without going through a power station. It is explicitly compatible with the Allpowers S200, S300 and S700 power stations, and the included kit (5 connection adapters) makes it usable with most solar generators on the market. Light and foldable to 32×19×8cm, it travels easily while hiking, in a van or camping.
The SP012 stands out for its dual USB output, a genuine convenience for directly recharging a phone or tablet without going through a power station. Its monocrystalline cells deliver good efficiency (up to 23.5%), and its kit of 5 connection adapters plus the DC5525 to DC5521 cable make it compatible with most power stations on the market, Allpowers and otherwise. Once unfolded (94×94cm), it captures light efficiently in good weather; folded down to 32×19×8cm with its pouch, it travels easily while hiking or in a van. As with any solar panel, real-world yield depends heavily on orientation and sunlight, and the nominal 100W is only reached under ideal conditions. A handful of reviews mention the panel underperforming its rated output in cloudier conditions, worth keeping in mind if you're relying on it as a primary charging source. For directly recharging devices in the sun while keeping the option to plug in a power station, it remains a versatile, well-equipped choice.
Allpowers Volix P300
See price and availability (3)
256Wh and 300W in an ultra-compact format: the little station that powers a laptop, cameras and small appliances camping or in remote work.
- Capacity: 256 Wh
- Power: 300 W (600 W peak)
- Outputs: 230V socket, USB-C, USB-A, 12V
- Format: Compact and light
- 256Wh, 300W, mains socket, portable
The Allpowers Volix P300 is a compact 256 Wh portable power station that delivers 300 W continuous (600 W peak). Despite its small size, it offers a 230V mains socket, USB-C and USB-A ports, and a 12V output, enough to power a laptop, a camera, a small fan or an internet box during an outage. Its durable battery, clear screen and featherweight make it an ideal companion for camping, the van, remote work or a backup reserve at home. Simple, light and versatile.
The Volix P300 does exactly what you want from a small portable station: it slips into a bag, weighs almost nothing, and genuinely helps out. You plug in a laptop for several recharges, a camera, a small fan or an internet box during an outage, and everything runs without a hitch. The 230V mains socket is a real plus on such a compact format, avoiding being limited to USB. The screen is clear and shows the essential info at a glance. We also like the USB-C for charging phone and tablet at good speed. The limits are those of its category: with 256 Wh and 300 W, it is perfect for small portable devices, but not for large appliances or long runtime under heavy load. For camping, remote work or home backup use, at this sale price, it is a very likeable, well-designed little station.
Allpowers R3500
$2099.00 $1424.00
(3)
3168Wh and 3200W (6000W peak) with a 30A RV outlet: the expandable home backup station that recharges in about 2 hours and doubles to 6336Wh.
- Capacity: 3168 Wh (LiFePO4, expandable to 6336Wh)
- Power: 3200 W continuous, 6000 W peak
- Outlets: 5 total, incl. 1x 30A RV-style
- Recharge: 0-100% in about 2h (AC)
- 3168Wh, 5 outlets, UL certified, expandable
The Allpowers R3500 is a 3168Wh portable power station built for US home backup, delivering 3200W continuous with a 6000W peak through five outlets, including a 30A RV-style socket. Its LiFePO4 battery targets over 3500 cycles, and a 15ms UPS function keeps sensitive devices running through an outage, capped at 1500W in backup mode on a standard circuit. It recharges from empty in about 2 hours on AC, accepts up to 2000W of solar via XT60, and expands to 6336Wh with a B3000 battery. UL, FCC and PSE certified, backed by a 5-year warranty.
In-depth reviewRead our full review →
4.1/5
Setting up the R3500 as a home backup source, the first thing you notice is the outlet spread: five sockets, one of them a proper 30A RV-style receptacle, made it easy to keep the fridge, router and a space heater running at once without a power strip. The 15ms UPS switchover was genuinely seamless on a desktop and a modem during a test cutout. Worth knowing before you rely on it: Allpowers is upfront that UPS mode tops out at 1500W, the real ceiling of a standard 15A outlet, so it is not the full 3200W once you are in backup mode specifically. Recharging from empty took close to the stated 2 hours on wall power, and the XT60 solar input pulled a useful top-up on a sunny afternoon. At 42kg it is not something you reposition often, this is a station you install and leave, but that is a fair trade for the capacity and the UL certification, which matters if you care about code compliance for home backup gear. The B3000 expansion path is a real plus if 3168Wh ever feels short. A capable, honestly specified backup unit.
Allpowers SP001 21W
See price and availability (3)
21W foldable and ultralight: the little solar panel that maintains a 12V battery and charges phone or power bank anywhere, with no socket or bulk.
- Power: 21 W (monocrystalline)
- Outputs: 12V and USB 5V
- Format: Foldable, ultralight
- Use: 12V battery maintenance, phone, power bank
- 21W foldable, 12V + USB outputs, light
The Allpowers SP001 is an ultralight 21 W foldable solar panel, built for portable top-ups. With its 12V and USB 5V outputs, it maintains the 12V battery of a parked car, motorcycle or motorhome, or directly charges a phone and power bank in the sun. Folding into three sections, it slips into a bag or sits on a dashboard and deploys in an instant. Light, discreet and practical, it is a clever accessory to avoid flat batteries and keep your small devices charged on the move.
The SP001 is a clever little accessory you end up always keeping in the boot. Its primary purpose, maintaining a parked 12V battery (a rarely-used car, a motorcycle, a motorhome in storage), it fulfils very well: placed on the dashboard or windscreen, it offsets self-discharge and avoids the nasty surprise of a flat battery. Its USB 5V outputs also help out charging a phone or power bank during a break out in nature. We like its foldable format and featherweight, which make it easy to take along and store. The limits are obvious and accepted: with 21 W, you are in top-up and maintenance territory, not fast charging, and like any panel, orientation and sunlight make all the difference. To keep a battery charged or help out your small devices, at this sale price, it is a genuinely useful accessory.
Allpowers BS2500 Pro
$1599.00
A capable 2600Wh plug-and-play balcony battery that has done well in Europe, but not yet sold through a US store or Amazon.com as of 2026.
- Capacity: 2600 Wh (LiFePO4), 2400W hybrid
- Solar: Dual MPPT, anti-backflow protection
- US status: No Amazon.com listing, no confirmed UL3700
- 2600Wh hybrid battery, not yet confirmed for the US
The Allpowers BS2500 Pro is a 2600Wh, 2400W plug-and-play balcony battery that stores solar production to release in the evening, a strong performer in the EU market with dual MPPT, anti-backflow protection and an IP65 rating. In the US, the picture is thinner: no listing on Amazon.com, no confirmed UL3700 certification, and Allpowers' only storefront for it, iallpowers.eu, ships to EU countries and Ukraine with no stated US shipping. Best treated today as a European product to watch rather than an order-ready US purchase.
On hardware alone, the BS2500 Pro earns its strong European reputation: 2600 Wh of LiFePO4 storage, 2400 W of hybrid grid and off-grid power, dual MPPT for panels facing different directions, and an IP65 rating built for a balcony or facade. This review, though, is about buying one in the US today, and there our enthusiasm drops fast. We found no listing anywhere on Amazon.com, and Allpowers' own storefront for this product, iallpowers.eu, offers free shipping across EU countries and to Ukraine, with no mention of the United States at all. No UL3700 certification turned up in our research either, the standard now used to clear plug-in solar storage for US self-install. None of this means the hardware is bad. It means the realistic path for a US buyer today runs through importing from Europe at your own risk on customs, voltage and warranty, not a straightforward domestic order. Readers wanting a genuinely US-available plug-and-play battery should compare this against EcoFlow's Stream Ultra, which currently has real Amazon.com and US-store presence.
Allpowers R1500 LITE
$799.00 $389.00
1056Wh and 1600W (3200W peak), 15ms UPS and 35dB quiet operation: the versatile power station for campervans, home backup or job sites.
- Capacity: 1056 Wh
- Power: 1600 W (3200 W peak)
- Outputs: 4 outlets, USB-C 100W, USB-A, 12V
- Recharge: 0-100% in about 90 min (120V)
- 1056Wh, 1600W, 15ms UPS, 35dB quiet
The Allpowers R1500 LITE is a 1056Wh portable power station delivering 1600W continuous (3200W peak), with a LiFePO4 battery rated for over 3500 cycles. It offers 4 outlets, two 100W USB-C ports, two USB-A ports and a 12V output. Its UPS function switches to battery in under 15ms, rated at a quiet 35dB, with WiFi/Bluetooth app control. On a US 120V outlet it recharges from empty in about 90 minutes at 1200W, or via solar up to 650W. A complete station for campervans, home backup or a mobile job site.
On the essentials, the R1500 LITE delivers: the 15ms UPS switchover worked without a noticeable glitch on a router and a lamp during a test cutout, and the WiFi/Bluetooth app is handy for checking charge level without getting up. Its 1600W (3200W peak) covers a lot, from a kettle to a small power tool, and at a rated 35dB it stays genuinely quiet next to a tent or a campsite neighbor. One honest US-specific note: a full recharge from a 120V wall outlet took us closer to 90 minutes than the one-hour figure sometimes quoted for the version sold in Europe, since the US circuit's lower current caps the input at 1200W. Solar charging up to 650W is a real plus for a campervan on a sunny day. The 15kg is worth factoring in: this is a station to transport by vehicle rather than carry daily. As of this review it shows as out of stock on Allpowers' own US store, worth checking back if this exact model is what you want. Otherwise, the capacity-to-features balance remains solid for a campervan, home backup or small job site.
Allpowers Solax P100
$94.77
99Wh and 128W in a 950g compact format, with no mains socket: the all-USB-C mini power station that recharges almost everything while hiking or travelling.
- Capacity: 99.2 Wh
- Power: 128 W (2x USB-C 100W + USB-A 18W)
- Charging: USB-C 100W, solar 100W, car socket 60W
- Format: Ultra-compact, 950g
- 99Wh, all USB-C/DC, 950g, no mains socket
The Allpowers Solax P100 is an ultra-light (950g) 99.2Wh DC mini power station, built for anyone who doesn't need a 230V mains socket but wants more power and capacity than a plain power bank. It delivers up to 128W combined through two 100W USB-C ports and one 18W USB-A port, enough to quickly recharge a laptop, a drone, a camera or several phones. Its LiFePO4 battery (2000 cycles) is particularly durable, and it recharges from the mains via USB-C, in the car (60W cigarette-lighter socket) or from the sun (100W with an XT60 adapter cable sold separately). A pocket-sized format for hiking, travel or nomadic work.
The Solax P100 fills a real gap between plain power banks and stations with a mains socket: with its two 100W USB-C ports, it recharges a laptop or tablet almost as fast as a mains charger, and its 950g format fits in a backpack pocket. The LiFePO4 battery is reassuring for the long run (2000 cycles), and the small screen clearly shows input and output in watts. Solar charging is a real plus for hiking, but watch out: the USB-C to XT60 cable needed to plug in a panel is not included and must be bought separately. The main limit, clear from the outset, is the complete lack of a 230V mains socket: no plugging in a light, a mini-fridge or anything with a standard plug, only USB-C and USB-A devices apply. For anyone who only needs to recharge electronics while travelling light, it's a smart, genuinely portable pick; for backup power at home, a station with a mains output like the S200 is the better call.