Brand: Fossibot
10 products in the catalogue.
Our Fossibot products
Fossibot F1200
$512.72 (12)
With 1024Wh, 1200W continuous output and a 0-80% recharge in just 49 minutes, the Fossibot F1200 keeps things simple, no app, no Bluetooth.
- Capacity: 1024Wh (LiFePO4 battery)
- Power: 1200W continuous, 2400W peak
- Recharge: 0-80% in 49 min (1000W mains)
- Weight: 25.4 lb (11.5 kg)
- 0-80% recharge in 49 min, no app or Bluetooth
The Fossibot F1200 is a 1024Wh portable power station with a LiFePO4 battery, delivering 1200W continuous output (2400W peak). It recharges from 0 to 80% in 49 minutes on mains power thanks to an adjustable input up to 1000W, and also accepts solar (200W max) and 12V car charging. Its UPS function switches over in under 10ms. With no app or Bluetooth, it is controlled entirely from its LCD screen and buttons, at a price well below the market's leading brands.
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4.2/5
We ran the Fossibot F1200 for several weeks, between the garden, a van trip and an improvised power outage. First impression: it charges fast, really fast. Going from 0 to 80% in under an hour on a simple wall socket is a game changer when you leave at the last minute. The UPS function proved itself during a brief outage: the router and laptop did not even blink. We also appreciated the deliberate simplicity: no app to install, no account to create, everything reads straight off the LCD screen. The main downside is the solar input, capped at 200W, a bit limited if you rely heavily on the sun for full autonomy, and there is no way to expand capacity if your needs grow. For the price, well below the big brands with comparable specs, it is a very pleasant surprise.
Fossibot SP200 Pro
$256.00 (8)
Foldable and bifacial, the Fossibot SP200 Pro solar panel captures light on both sides to produce more over snow, sand or bright concrete.
- Power: 200W bifacial (+10 to 15%)
- Efficiency: Up to 25%
- Waterproofing: IP67
- Weight: 14.3 lb (6.5 kg)
- Bifacial +15%, IP67, just 14.3 lb (6.5 kg)
The Fossibot SP200 Pro is a portable bifacial 200W solar panel, able to produce 10 to 15% extra energy by capturing light reflected off snow, sand or concrete. It succeeds the SP200 with more efficient cells, a reinforced aluminum frame and bypass diodes that prevent overheating in shade. Rated IP67 and built to operate from 14 °F to 158 °F (-10 °C to 70 °C), it is about 20% lighter than its predecessor and folds into four sections, with a universal MC4 connector and an included MC4-to-XT60 cable.
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3.9/5
The SP200 Pro wins you over first with its format: folded into four sections it fits in a 23.7 x 20.5 in (60 x 52 cm) square with its carry handle, and at 14.3 lb (6.5 kg) it is easy to move around, about 3.4 lb (1.5 kg) less than the old SP200. Unfolded, the rear side does its job mostly over a bright surface (concrete, gravel, snow): the 10 to 15% quoted by Fossibot is a ceiling, not an average, and grass or dark soil add almost nothing. Fossibot itself states that real output sits between 70 and 85% of peak power, so roughly 140 to 170W, which is normal for a panel of this class. Two honest gripes: the angle is fixed at 35° with no adjustment, so you have to turn the whole panel toward the sun, and the 2-year warranty is shorter than the 5 years offered by some rivals. The supplied MC4-to-XT60 cable is 4.9 ft (1.5 m) long, so bring an extension if the station stays under cover. For the money, a light, sturdy bifacial 200W panel that sits well next to a Fossibot station.
Fossibot F2400
$1499.00 $599.00
(6)
2048Wh and 2400W with UPS backup and a 2h recharge, at a price far below the market benchmarks: the Fossibot F2400 shakes up the 2 kWh class.
- Capacity: 2048Wh (LiFePO4 battery)
- Power: 2400W continuous, 4800W peak
- Outputs: 13 ports: 3 AC outlets, USB-C 100W, USB-A, car, DC
- Recharge: Full in about 2h (1100W AC)
- 2400W, UPS and 13 ports at an aggressive price
The Fossibot F2400 is a 2048Wh portable power station with a LiFePO4 battery, delivering 2400W continuously (4800W peak). It focuses on an aggressive power-to-price ratio while offering premium features: fast AC charging up to 1100W (full in about 2h), UPS backup (switchover under 10 ms), 13 ports including 3 AC outlets and a 100W USB-C and a 25 A 12 V output. Its LiFePO4 battery lasts 3500 cycles.
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4.2/5
The Fossibot F2400 is the value surprise in the 2 kWh category. On paper and in use, it rivals far more expensive stations: its 2400W ran a fridge, a kettle and tools without flinching, and its 2048Wh cover solid autonomy. We especially liked the UPS function, which switches over in under 10 ms during an outage, fast enough not to reboot a computer, along with the full recharge in two hours. Connectivity is generous with 13 ports, including a real 100W USB-C and a 25 A 12 V output its direct rivals do not offer. The downsides are typical of a lesser-known brand: after-sales support and accessory availability are less developed than with the leaders, and the green look will not please everyone. But for the budget, it is one of the best deals around.
Fossibot F3000
$749.00 (6)
More powerful and lighter than the F2400, the Fossibot F3000 recharges in a little over an hour and doubles as a backup UPS when the grid drops out.
- Capacity: 2048Wh (LiFePO4 battery, 4000 cycles)
- Power: 3000W continuous, 6000W peak
- Outputs: 3 AC outlets (230V), 2 USB-C (100W max), 2 USB-A, 12V/10A
- Recharge: Full in about 1.2h (2000W AC)
- 3000W, 2000W recharge and UPS in 42.3 lb
The Fossibot F3000 is a portable power station with a LiFePO4 battery that runs an induction cooktop, a kettle or job site tools thanks to its pure sine wave inverter. It recharges very quickly from a wall outlet, accepts a high solar input, switches to battery in under 10 ms like a backup UPS and is controlled from a smartphone app. At 42.3 lb (19.2 kg), it is lighter than most 2 kWh stations. Launched in Europe in September 2026, it extends the Fossibot range above the F2400.
On paper, the F3000 fixes the two weak points of the F2400: AC charging, up from 1100W to 2000W, and solar input, more than doubled. With 3000W continuous in 42.3 lb (19.2 kg), it is one of the strongest 2 kWh stations per pound. The input power dial is a genuine comfort: you can plug into a weak garage outlet or a small generator without digging through a menu. The sub-10 ms UPS looks credible, with one caveat worth knowing: output is capped at 2000W in that mode. The downsides: a very recent product, so few independent measurements of real delivered capacity or noise under full load (the manual tolerates fan noise up to 60 dB), no dedicated expansion battery, and an after-sales network that is thinner than the market leaders'. This is the 230V European version; check availability for the US before counting on it.
Fossibot F1800
$899.00 $399.00
(5)
Same 1024Wh capacity as the F1200 but 1800W continuous and a WiFi/Bluetooth app: the Fossibot F1800 steps up the range, 0-80% recharge in 45 min.
- Capacity: 1024Wh (LiFePO4 battery)
- Power: 1800W continuous, 2700W peak
- Recharge: 0-80% in 45 min (1200W mains)
- Weight: 24.8 lb (11.25 kg)
- 1800W, WiFi/Bluetooth app, 5-year warranty
The Fossibot F1800 is a 1024Wh portable power station with a LiFePO4 battery, delivering 1800W continuous output (2700W peak), 600W more than the F1200 at the same capacity. It recharges from 0 to 80% in 45 minutes on mains power (1200W max), accepts solar charging (500W) and is controlled via a WiFi/Bluetooth app with ECO mode. Its 3 AC outlets, 2 USB-C 140W ports and UPS function (under 10ms) make it a versatile station, backed by a 5-year warranty.
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4.2/5
We ran the Fossibot F1800 for several weeks, between the garden, a van trip and a simulated power outage. First impression when unboxing it next to our F1200: same footprint, but 600W more power, more than enough to start our kettle and induction hob without a hitch. The WiFi/Bluetooth app is a real step up from the F1200: we could monitor charging from the sofa, and ECO mode visibly cut our standby draw. The 45-minute recharge to 80% on mains power holds up, and UPS mode took over without a single hiccup during a simulated outage on our router. The only downside: the fan gets a bit noisy under heavy load, and the external battery extension requires wiring your own cable. For a station that keeps the F1200's compact footprint while gaining power, connectivity and a longer warranty (5 years), it is an upgrade that makes sense.
Fossibot F3600 Pro
$2599.00 $1199.00
(4)
Powerful enough to back up the whole home: the Fossibot F3600 Pro delivers 3600W, stores 3840Wh expandable to 11520Wh and recharges at full speed.
- Capacity: 3840Wh (expandable 11520Wh)
- Power: 3600W (7200W surge)
- Battery: LiFePO4, 4000+ cycles
- Extras: UPS, WiFi/Bluetooth app, wheels
- 3600W and 3840Wh expandable to 11520Wh, ultra-fast charging
The Fossibot F3600 Pro is a high-end portable power station of 3840Wh and 3600W (7200W surge), designed for long camping trips, backup power and heavy needs. Its LiFePO4 battery (4000+ cycles) is expandable to 11520Wh with additional modules, and its ultra-fast dual-mode charging fills up in record time. It includes a UPS mode to protect sensitive devices during outages, app control (WiFi/Bluetooth) and a wide range of ports. Mounted on wheels, it carries a large reserve anywhere. The F2400's big sister, for those who want more power and reserve.
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4.3/5
The Fossibot F3600 Pro clearly plays in the big-station league, at a price that stays aggressive. What strikes you first is the power: with 3600W continuous (and a 7200W surge), it handles an induction hob, a space heater, a kettle or power tools without flinching, where 2000W stations stall. Its 3840Wh reserve lasts a good day for a fridge plus a few devices, and above all, you can add batteries to climb to 11520Wh, enough for real multi-day backup power. LiFePO4 technology reassures on lifespan (4000+ cycles) and safety. In use, the ultra-fast charging is a real comfort: you fill up in a handful of hours from the mains. The UPS mode switches over fast enough to protect a computer or a router during an outage, and the app lets you monitor and adjust the station remotely. The wheels and handle are welcome given the substantial weight. The only small caveats: it stays heavy and bulky (the price of capacity), and the fan is audible under heavy load. But for anyone after a powerful, expandable and durable station, the F3600 Pro is excellent value.
Fossibot FBP1200
$946.45 $811.05
(2)
The plug-and-play balcony solar battery with a built-in micro-inverter: 1958 Wh expandable to 9790 Wh, up to 1200 W, AI-driven energy management.
- Capacity: 1958 Wh (LiFePO4), expandable to 9790 Wh
- Power: 800 W grid-tied, 1200 W off-grid
- Solar: Input up to 2000 W, compatible with 6 SP420 panels
- All-weather: IP65, from -4 °F to 131 °F (-20 °C to 55 °C), built-in battery heater
- Built-in micro-inverter and AI HEMS, up to $969.19/year
The Fossibot FBP1200 is a plug-and-play balcony solar storage battery, unveiled at MWC2025: it packs the solar controller, the micro-inverter and the LiFePO4 battery into a single unit. Its 1958 Wh base capacity installs with no electrician and no extra wiring, and expands up to 9790 Wh with additional FBP1200-B packs. It feeds 800 W into the grid or delivers up to 1200 W off-grid, with an AI that automatically schedules charging. IP65, from -4 °F to 131 °F (-20 °C to 55 °C).
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3.5/5
The FBP1200 quickly found its place on our test balcony: two handles, a several-meter cable in the box and a wall socket are all it takes to get it running, no lengthy manual required. The display stays readable in bright sunlight, and the cooling fins stayed barely warm even after several hours of charging in hot weather. The backup mode impresses with its speed: the 1 ms switchover doesn't faze any sensitive device, but its exact electrical operation (dedicated outlet or full islanding) remains poorly documented by the manufacturer. The app, meanwhile, takes a bit of patience: the three modes on offer (green plan, custom, smart plug) become genuinely useful once you've got the hang of them, but the interface still has a few rough edges, and the $1057.47 in yearly savings promised by the built-in AI doesn't line up with the manufacturer's own calculation figures. Another real limitation: with 800 W fed into the grid and 1200 W off-grid, the battery struggles with the hungriest appliances; an electric kettle stalled it during our tests. For a fridge, a router, lighting or charging devices, though, it delivers without a hitch. There's still the Consuel question for this category pairing a battery with an inverter, not settled uniformly in France, and a track record that's still very limited (only six customer reviews, none from a French buyer), which calls for caution over the long run. A young, promising product on paper, best reserved for those who accept these documented reservations.
Fossibot FAC580
$299.00 $199.00
Up to 580W from the alternator while driving, about 6 times faster than a 12V outlet, compatible with most third-party power stations.
- Power: 580W max, up to 45A (12V/24V input)
- Charging speed: About 6 times faster than a 12V outlet
- Compatibility: Whole Fossibot lineup and most third-party stations
- Weight: 1.8 lb (0.8 kg), wall mounted
- 580W while driving, broad third-party compatibility
The Fossibot FAC580 alternator charger is a DC-DC charger that taps the alternator's current while driving to charge a power station at up to 580W, roughly 6 times faster than a standard 12V outlet. Built for the whole Fossibot lineup and stated to work with most third-party power stations (45 to 48V input), it offers two charging modes, engine running or off, a 92% efficiency rating, and thorough electrical protection. Compact at 1.8 lb (0.8 kg), it mounts straight onto the vehicle body.
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3.6/5
On the road, the FAC580 genuinely lives up to its promise: wired to the starting battery, it charged our station at around 200W with the engine just idling, and considerably more once actually driving. Installation is straightforward, though the 16-foot input cable is a bit bulky to route neatly through the engine bay. The real strong point is the stated compatibility with almost every third-party power station, not just the Fossibot lineup, which is handy if you already own a station from another brand. The cooling does its job well, with no overheating noticed even on a long summer drive. One gripe raised by several buyers: the unit has no built-in fuse on the input cable, so you really do need to add one near the battery yourself, as the manual itself recommends. For its very reasonable price against the competition, the FAC580 remains an excellent deal for anyone who drives a lot.
Fossibot FDC300
$184.14
The Fossibot FDC300 (288 Wh) bets everything on USB-C: no AC outlet, but up to 140W bidirectional per port, plus a built-in folding fan to cool the campsite as much as your gear.
- Capacity: 288 Wh (LiFePO4, 3000+ cycles)
- Output: 3x USB-C (2x140W + 1x30W) + USB-A 18W, no AC outlet
- Weight: 6 lb (2.7 kg), 5.3 x 5.3 x 8.1 in (135 x 135 x 205 mm)
- Features: 3-speed folding fan, built-in light and screen
- Bidirectional 140W USB-C and built-in fan, no AC outlet
The Fossibot FDC300 is a 100% DC mini power station, with no AC outlet at all: it puts everything into USB, with two USB-C ports rated up to 140W each (200W combined, PD 3.0, bidirectional, so usable both for charging and for input), a third 30W USB-C port, and one 18W QC3.0 USB-A port. Its 288 Wh LiFePO4 battery charges via an XT60 connector (solar or vehicle, 120W max), for a full charge in about 2h40. Its trademark feature: a built-in folding personal fan (3 speeds plus natural-wind mode, up to 100h of runtime on that function alone), a built-in light, and a screen showing charge status, plus a hidden phone stand under the housing. Unveiled at IFA 2026, it's a nomadic companion built for light electronics (phones, tablets, USB-C laptops) rather than appliances.
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4.0/5
The Fossibot FDC300 reuses an architecture already seen here, a 100% USB-C housing with no inverter and no AC outlet, and adds a genuine signature feature: a folding personal fan rated for up to 100 hours on its own battery, missing from both its direct rivals of the same capacity. Its two bidirectional USB-C ports, rated 140W each, cover a lot of ground in charge or output, and the built-in screen keeps constant tabs on charge status at a compact 6 lb (2.7 kg). Two honest caveats: unlike its rivals, it has no 12V output at all, and total power caps at 200W, so the two main USB-C ports can't both run at full power together. Unveiled at IFA 2026 in Europe, no US retailer has confirmed availability yet, and it's too new for any independent data on real efficiency or fan noise: every figure here comes straight from the manufacturer. Worth watching for its originality, not yet a US purchase.
Fossibot SP400 Pro
$694.60 $532.12
Foldable, bifacial and IP67 rated, the Fossibot SP400 Pro solar panel captures up to 15% more power thanks to its active rear side, at just 19.8 lb (9 kg).
- Power: 400W bifacial (+10 to 15%)
- Efficiency: 25%
- Waterproofing: IP67
- Weight: 19.8 lb (9 kg)
- Bifacial +15%, IP67, just 19.8 lb (9 kg)
The Fossibot SP400 Pro is a portable bifacial 400W solar panel, generating 10 to 15% extra energy by capturing light reflected off snow, sand or concrete. Its advanced cells reach a 25% conversion efficiency. Rated IP67 and built to operate from 14 °F to 158 °F (-10 °C to 70 °C), it features a reinforced aluminum frame and bypass diodes that prevent overheating in partial shade. At just 19.8 lb (9 kg), 36% lighter than the previous generation, it folds down easily, with a universal MC4 connector.
We set up the SP400 Pro on a temporary job site, propped against a light concrete wall, the perfect terrain to judge the bifacial gain. The difference shows most in early morning and late afternoon, when the sun sits low and the rear panel picks up a real bonus from ground reflection. The first thing that stands out is the weight: at 19.8 lb (9 kg), it carries and unfolds with barely any effort, well below the 13 to 35.3 lb (16 kg) solar cases common in this segment. The aluminum frame feels reassuring, and the bypass diodes did their job without a hiccup the day a branch cast partial shade over one panel. Two honest caveats: the included 1.5m MC4-to-XT60 cable is on the short side if the station stays sheltered, and like any bifacial panel, the real gain depends heavily on what is underneath it, on grass or dark soil the difference against a regular panel stays marginal. For anyone after a light, sturdy 400W panel that outperforms average, the SP400 Pro earns its place.