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StrifeZero 26.9K Views
Nov 17, 2023 8:44 PM

Ecoflow DELTA 2 1800W LiFePO4 Power Station + DELTA 2 Extra Battery

$999

$1,456

31% off
+ Free Shippingat Home Depot
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Deal Details
Home Depot has Ecoflow DELTA 2 Power Station + DELTA 2 Extra Battery (delta2+EB-US) on sale for $999. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter StrifeZero for sharing this deal.

Specs:
  • 1024 Wh Capacity. Link it to the Delta 2 Extra Battery to reach 2048 Wh
  • Output:
    • AC: 6 outlets, 1800W total (Surge 2700W)
    • USB-A: 2 ports, 5V, 2.4A, 12W Max
    • USB-A Fast Charge: 2 ports, 5V, 2.4A / 9V, 2A / 12V, 1.5A, 18W Max
    • USB-C: 2 ports, 5/9/12/15/20V, 5A, 100W Max
    • Car Power: 1 port, 12.6V, 10A, 126W Max
    • DC5521: 2 ports, 12.6V, 3A, 38W Max
  • LiFePO4
  • 3000 cycles to 80+% capacity
  • Wi-Fi & Bluetooth
  • Smart App Controls
  • 5 Year Warranty

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Written by StrifeZero
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Home Depot has Ecoflow DELTA 2 Power Station + DELTA 2 Extra Battery (delta2+EB-US) on sale for $999. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter StrifeZero for sharing this deal.

Specs:
  • 1024 Wh Capacity. Link it to the Delta 2 Extra Battery to reach 2048 Wh
  • Output:
    • AC: 6 outlets, 1800W total (Surge 2700W)
    • USB-A: 2 ports, 5V, 2.4A, 12W Max
    • USB-A Fast Charge: 2 ports, 5V, 2.4A / 9V, 2A / 12V, 1.5A, 18W Max
    • USB-C: 2 ports, 5/9/12/15/20V, 5A, 100W Max
    • Car Power: 1 port, 12.6V, 10A, 126W Max
    • DC5521: 2 ports, 12.6V, 3A, 38W Max
  • LiFePO4
  • 3000 cycles to 80+% capacity
  • Wi-Fi & Bluetooth
  • Smart App Controls
  • 5 Year Warranty

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Written by StrifeZero

Community Voting

Deal Score
+23
Good Deal
Visit Home Depot

Price Intelligence

Deal History

Post Date Sold By Sale Price Activity
05/06/25Home Depot$793
Frontpage
31
02/27/24Home Depot$949
Frontpage
34
12/04/23Home Depot$999
3
10/05/23Home Depot$1,099
3
09/16/23Wellbots$1,049
Frontpage
67
08/20/23Home Depot$1,099
1
08/20/23Home Depot$1,099
Frontpage
110

Top Comments

Laundry_Service
78Comments
14Reputation
I see this all the time on these posts. These have a purpose, which may not be for you. You can charge or extend your run time by using solar panels and can scale up to some degree. I am a contractor and have brought a Honda 2000 watt inverter generator with me on jobs for the last 6 or 7 years. I can use my Anker 1000 watt "solar generator" aka battery with multiple ways to charge much more efficiently than running my gas generator with less pollution that I'm breathing in. With my 200 watt solar panels I was "generating" ~170 watts under what I think are probably ideal conditions.

I occasionally work in disaster areas and may have limited access to fuel and running electricity. I can use my 2000 watt gas generator to run for 1 hour and effectively get all day use out of my tools and starlink. If I were exclusively running the gas generator I can get 4-7 hours on 1 gallon depending on the load. I can get multiple days of use on 1 gallon of fuel with this setup, not including the solar panels.

My big complaint with the multi battery setups like this is that they can't be charged without the main unit. If I could take the second battery to a location to recharge then bring back to top off the other unit I would find these much more effective.

That's not really what you asked but I want to give you the benefit of the doubt that your post wasn't being snarky.
Go to Comment
chadwicked
63Comments
22Reputation
Average house uses 29kWh per day. This is about 2kWh. So like 100 minutes. But in an emergency I'd cut it way down and keep the fridge running. Furnace or electric blankets if needed. Internet and electronic devices too.
Go to Comment
Wlau29
116Comments
42Reputation
Will Prowse, he does some great videos on solar, reviews and diy
Go to Comment

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30 Comments

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Nov 18, 2023 2:05 AM
160 Comments
Joined Nov 2018
PatrickW8464Nov 18, 2023 2:05 AM
160 Comments
Ooo a push button start power station, no pull start required like most power stations 😂
1
4
Nov 18, 2023 2:30 AM
119 Comments
Joined Dec 2008

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Nov 18, 2023 2:41 AM
139 Comments
Joined Sep 2016
screamingninjaNov 18, 2023 2:41 AM
139 Comments
What does it generate?
7
Nov 18, 2023 3:24 AM
144 Comments
Joined Nov 2022
JollySpaniel3428Nov 18, 2023 3:24 AM
144 Comments
Quote from screamingninja View quoted comment :
What does it generate?
Plug solar panels into it and it stores electrons
1
Nov 18, 2023 4:06 AM
139 Comments
Joined Sep 2016

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Nov 18, 2023 4:07 AM
139 Comments
Joined Sep 2016

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Nov 18, 2023 4:11 AM
3.2K Comments
Joined Jun 2016
np1050Nov 18, 2023 4:11 AM
3.2K Comments
How long could this power a house for?

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Nov 18, 2023 5:56 AM
63 Comments
Joined Feb 2007
chadwickedNov 18, 2023 5:56 AM
63 Comments
Quote from np1050 View quoted comment :
How long could this power a house for?
Average house uses 29kWh per day. This is about 2kWh. So like 100 minutes. But in an emergency I'd cut it way down and keep the fridge running. Furnace or electric blankets if needed. Internet and electronic devices too.
Nov 18, 2023 6:13 AM
3.4K Comments
Joined Jun 2008
dagaduNov 18, 2023 6:13 AM
3.4K Comments
If you're an electrician, you could DIY your own battery ("generator") better than this. Deep cycle battery, pure sine wave inverter, smart charger controller, fuses, and solar panels for under $1,000.
1
Nov 18, 2023 6:18 AM
159 Comments
Joined Dec 2010
lma2000Nov 18, 2023 6:18 AM
159 Comments
Quote from dagadu View quoted comment :
If you're an electrician, you could DIY your own battery ("generator") better than this. Deep cycle battery, pure sine wave inverter, smart charger controller, fuses, and solar panels for under $1,000.
In all seriousness, for the layman, where do I start to get to that point. I am so sick of the monopolized grid that I want to be at least self sufficient in an emergency. Eventually get to net zero but …. as you say under $1000.
2
Nov 18, 2023 8:48 AM
4 Comments
Joined Oct 2016
princewilliamNov 18, 2023 8:48 AM
4 Comments
Quote from lma2000 View quoted comment :
In all seriousness, for the layman, where do I start to get to that point. I am so sick of the monopolized grid that I want to be at least self sufficient in an emergency. Eventually get to net zero but …. as you say under $1000.
You should just buy a kit then. An emergency kit for like. A fridge and some electronics should run you about 2k an save you some money every month on your bill. Shop renogy kits
1
Nov 18, 2023 9:50 AM
409 Comments
Joined Dec 2011

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Nov 18, 2023 11:23 AM
116 Comments
Joined May 2017
Wlau29Nov 18, 2023 11:23 AM
116 Comments
Quote from lma2000 View quoted comment :
In all seriousness, for the layman, where do I start to get to that point. I am so sick of the monopolized grid that I want to be at least self sufficient in an emergency. Eventually get to net zero but …. as you say under $1000.
Will Prowse, he does some great videos on solar, reviews and diy
Nov 18, 2023 11:59 AM
78 Comments
Joined Jan 2018
Laundry_ServiceNov 18, 2023 11:59 AM
78 Comments
Quote from screamingninja View quoted comment :
What does it generate?
I see this all the time on these posts. These have a purpose, which may not be for you. You can charge or extend your run time by using solar panels and can scale up to some degree. I am a contractor and have brought a Honda 2000 watt inverter generator with me on jobs for the last 6 or 7 years. I can use my Anker 1000 watt "solar generator" aka battery with multiple ways to charge much more efficiently than running my gas generator with less pollution that I'm breathing in. With my 200 watt solar panels I was "generating" ~170 watts under what I think are probably ideal conditions.

I occasionally work in disaster areas and may have limited access to fuel and running electricity. I can use my 2000 watt gas generator to run for 1 hour and effectively get all day use out of my tools and starlink. If I were exclusively running the gas generator I can get 4-7 hours on 1 gallon depending on the load. I can get multiple days of use on 1 gallon of fuel with this setup, not including the solar panels.

My big complaint with the multi battery setups like this is that they can't be charged without the main unit. If I could take the second battery to a location to recharge then bring back to top off the other unit I would find these much more effective.

That's not really what you asked but I want to give you the benefit of the doubt that your post wasn't being snarky.
1

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Nov 18, 2023 1:06 PM
9 Comments
Joined Jul 2016
lsohNov 18, 2023 1:06 PM
9 Comments
Quote from dagadu View quoted comment :
If you're an electrician, you could DIY your own battery ("generator") better than this. Deep cycle battery, pure sine wave inverter, smart charger controller, fuses, and solar panels for under $1,000.
Big difference between a deep cycle battery and the lifepo4 batteries in this power station. You can use lifepo4 batteries in a DIY setup too, but they will increase the cost. On the plus side of a DIY setup, it's easier to repair when one part fails.

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