Ryobi ONE+ 18V 150W Power Source
(24 reviews)
Turn any Ryobi ONE+ battery into a portable 120V outlet, two USB ports, and an LED light, all in a housing that fits in a tool bag.
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Characteristics
- Output: 150W continuous, 1x 120V outlet
- USB: 2x USB-A ports
- Power source: 18V ONE+ battery (not included)
- Extras: Built-in LED light
- Turns any ONE+ battery into a 120V outlet
Detailed overview: Ryobi RYi150BG battery-powered inverter
The Ryobi RYi150BG converts the 18V DC power of any ONE+ battery into 120V AC, the same current that comes out of a household wall outlet. It is an accessory, not a self-contained power station: you supply the battery, it supplies the socket. The unit clips onto any battery in the ONE+ lineup, from the smallest compact packs up to the largest high-capacity ones, and turns on with a press-and-hold of the power button.
Output is 150 watts continuous through a single 120V outlet, enough for charging electronics, running a small fan or lamp, or powering low-draw tools and gadgets. Two USB ports add charging for phones and tablets without needing the AC outlet at all, and a built-in LED light rounds out the feature set for use during a power outage or after dark outdoors.
Runtime depends entirely on the battery attached. A 4.0 Ah ONE+ battery, a common size in the lineup, runs the unit for roughly 20 to 30 minutes at full 150W output, but stretches to several hours at the lower draw of charging a phone or running a small light. The real advantage over a dedicated power station shows up when you already own several ONE+ batteries for your drill, saw, or other tools: swapping in a fresh one takes seconds, with no waiting on a charge cycle.
The RYi150BG does not charge the battery, it only draws from it, and Ryobi does not publish the output waveform, so it is best paired with everyday electronics rather than sensitive equipment or medical devices. For anyone already invested in the ONE+ ecosystem, it is one of the cheapest ways to add a backup outlet to a tool bag, truck, or emergency kit.
Our tester's review: Yoni Marchal-Laporte
With nearly 1900 ratings and a 4.6 average, this is one of the most consistently well-reviewed accessories in the ONE+ lineup. The reviews line up around a few themes: owners already sitting on a stack of ONE+ batteries describe it as a nearly free backup outlet, since the real cost of the system was already sunk into the batteries and charger. Several credit it with getting them through multi-day power outages, running small TVs, charging phones, and keeping essentials going off a rotation of batteries recharged wherever power was available. Campers and off-grid users echo the same appeal for keeping devices charged away from an outlet. The most common feedback for new users is that the power button needs to be held down, not tapped, to turn the unit on, which trips up a handful of first-time buyers. A few reviewers note the housing runs warm near its 150W ceiling and prefer open air rather than a closed bag. Given the price against a standalone power station, and the flexibility of swapping batteries instead of waiting on a charge, it remains a strong pickup for ONE+ owners.
Frequently asked questions: Ryobi RYi150BG battery-powered inverter
It depends on the battery size and the load. A 4.0 Ah battery runs the unit for roughly 20 to 30 minutes at the full 150W output, but stretches to several hours at lower draws like charging a phone or running a small light. A larger capacity battery extends runtime proportionally.
As long as it draws under 150 watts continuous, generally yes. Ryobi does not publish the output waveform, so it is best used with everyday electronics rather than sensitive equipment or medical devices that require a guaranteed pure sine wave.
No, it only draws power from the battery to produce 120V output. You will still need a standard ONE+ charger, or a spare charged battery, to keep going once the attached pack runs down.
The power button needs to be pressed and held for a moment rather than tapped once. This trips up a number of first-time buyers, according to several reviews, but is normal operation once you know to hold it.
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Published on 02/09/2026



