Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
Missed This Deal? Get alerts when similar deals are posted.
expired
David_David 17.2K Views
Sep 1, 2025 8:47 PM

EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra 12.3kWh 7200W PowerStation w/ 2x Expansion Batteries

$5,579

$6,199

10% off
+ Free S/Hat Earthtech Products
Visit Retailer
Good Deal?
20Comments
Save
Share
Deal Details
EarthTech Products has EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra 12.3kWh 7200W PowerStation w/ 2x Expansion Batteries (EFDPUPCS-2-BP) on sale for $6199 - Extra 10% Off ($619.90) w/ coupon code SM10 (apply in cart) = $5579.10. Shipping is free.

Thanks to community member David_David for finding this deal

Note, must apply the listed coupon code to receive discount in cart.

About the Product
  • 6144 Wh/102.4V Battery Capacity
  • 20Ah/3.2V Cell
  • WiFi/4G w/ Bluetooth
  • 6 AC Outlets 120V/240V/7200W Total
  • UPS Port/Online UPS Port
Includes
  • EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra Power Station
  • 2x EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra Power Station Battery
  • 4x EcoFlow M6*20
  • 4x EcoFlow Side Mount Caster
  • 2x EcoFlow Battery Connection Cable
  • EcoFlow Supporting Leg
  • EcoFlow Portable Stand
  • EcoFlow C20 AC Charging Cable
Warranty
  • Includes 5-year manufacturer warranty w/ purchase

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About the Deal
    • Whole home backup solution w/ 12,288 Watts Hours, unwavering power for extended outages/daily usage (requires no gas/emits not pollution)
    • Product is compatible w/ a wide range of energy sources, from solar to gas, to meet your ever changing power needs
    • Offer valid while coupon savings/supplies last
    • Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.

Original Post

Written by David_David
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
EarthTech Products has EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra 12.3kWh 7200W PowerStation w/ 2x Expansion Batteries (EFDPUPCS-2-BP) on sale for $6199 - Extra 10% Off ($619.90) w/ coupon code SM10 (apply in cart) = $5579.10. Shipping is free.

Thanks to community member David_David for finding this deal

Note, must apply the listed coupon code to receive discount in cart.

About the Product
  • 6144 Wh/102.4V Battery Capacity
  • 20Ah/3.2V Cell
  • WiFi/4G w/ Bluetooth
  • 6 AC Outlets 120V/240V/7200W Total
  • UPS Port/Online UPS Port
Includes
  • EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra Power Station
  • 2x EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra Power Station Battery
  • 4x EcoFlow M6*20
  • 4x EcoFlow Side Mount Caster
  • 2x EcoFlow Battery Connection Cable
  • EcoFlow Supporting Leg
  • EcoFlow Portable Stand
  • EcoFlow C20 AC Charging Cable
Warranty
  • Includes 5-year manufacturer warranty w/ purchase

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About the Deal
    • Whole home backup solution w/ 12,288 Watts Hours, unwavering power for extended outages/daily usage (requires no gas/emits not pollution)
    • Product is compatible w/ a wide range of energy sources, from solar to gas, to meet your ever changing power needs
    • Offer valid while coupon savings/supplies last
    • Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.

Original Post

Written by David_David

Community Voting

Deal Score
+18
Good Deal

Top Comments

Join The Conversation

Share your experience with the Slickdeals community

Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!

20 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Sep 1, 2025 10:19 PM
24 Comments
Joined Jun 2022

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Sep 1, 2025 10:53 PM
6.8K Comments
Joined Dec 2004
CaleoSep 1, 2025 10:53 PM
6.8K Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Quote from Linuxarch View quoted comment :
Don't get it. Non-UL batteries are $1.5K for 14KwH. Inverters are $1.5K. Combine it and $5K+? My math don't add.
"Don't buy this, buy the ones that are more liable to burn your house down instead!"

Yeah ok bud.
1
3
Sep 1, 2025 11:23 PM
24 Comments
Joined Jun 2022
LinuxarchSep 1, 2025 11:23 PM
24 Comments
Quote from Caleo View quoted comment :
"Don't buy this, buy the ones that are more liable to burn your house down instead!"Yeah ok bud.
UL9540 batteries are $2.5K and a UL 8K inverter is $2K. $4.5K < $5.5K. Math is still not mathing. Paying a lot for a package that cannot be integrated before a panel.
1
5
Sep 1, 2025 11:37 PM
198 Comments
Joined Nov 2024
PurpleSeed694Sep 1, 2025 11:37 PM
198 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

You do pay a premium for these all in one solutions instead of buying individual parts and installing them (especially if you are an electrician yourself). But there are a lot of people who feel that's worth the premium for better quality, testing, all in one solution, remote monitoring, warranty, etc.
2
1
Sep 2, 2025 12:19 AM
192 Comments
Joined Oct 2012
qiuzmanSep 2, 2025 12:19 AM
192 Comments
Quote from Caleo View quoted comment :
Quote from Linuxarch
:
Don't get it. Non-UL batteries are $1.5K for 14KwH. Inverters are $1.5K. Combine it and $5K+? My math don't add.
"Don't buy this, buy the ones that are more liable to burn your house down instead!"

Yeah ok bud.
Do EcoFlow delta pro ultra have a ul9540 sticker on them lol? Check and I'm sure you're going to see no. Unfortunately IRC 2021 wants that sticker on there and just sayings it's UL9540 on your website doesn't mean diddly.
2
1
Sep 2, 2025 2:00 AM
1.3K Comments
Joined Dec 2006
HexiumVIISep 2, 2025 2:00 AM
1.3K Comments
Quote from Linuxarch View quoted comment :
Don't get it. Non-UL batteries are $1.5K for 14KwH. Inverters are $1.5K. Combine it and $5K+? My math don't add.
What is your recommendation? I just bought. A bunch of panels for cheap, they are 60v though. Looking for an inverter than can handle as high voltage as possible and can charge an EV, bypass would be nice like these Delta Pro Ultras can with their optional charger. Looking for maybe 15kWh ish in batteries.
Sep 2, 2025 2:30 AM
949 Comments
Joined Feb 2020
TakeMeToYourDealerSep 2, 2025 2:30 AM
949 Comments
these show up here frequently. either they're hot or not, but something tells me it's a no go

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Sep 2, 2025 2:32 AM
24 Comments
Joined Jun 2022
LinuxarchSep 2, 2025 2:32 AM
24 Comments
Quote from HexiumVII View quoted comment :
What is your recommendation? I just bought. A bunch of panels for cheap, they are 60v though. Looking for an inverter than can handle as high voltage as possible and can charge an EV, bypass would be nice like these Delta Pro Ultras can with their optional charger. Looking for maybe 15kWh ish in batteries.
Use a proper grid tie inverter. The name brands are $3K, the OEM ones are $2K. Batteries are all 280Ah cells x 16 to get 52V in a metal case with a BMS. Install the inverter between the meter and your main panel. These large AIO units make no sense for home integration. For off-grid, buy off grid equipment at half the price.
1
2
Sep 2, 2025 4:04 AM
398 Comments
Joined Nov 2006
AUSSIE2USep 2, 2025 4:04 AM
398 Comments
Seems about $500 per KWh. Not great from a battery storage standpoint, it about right for a turnkey plug and play new ecoflow system with warranty.
Sep 2, 2025 2:37 PM
280 Comments
Joined Sep 2013
ashman4827Sep 2, 2025 2:37 PM
280 Comments
I'll bite if it drop another $700....
Sep 2, 2025 3:09 PM
1.8K Comments
Joined Sep 2014
leeterbikeSep 2, 2025 3:09 PM
1.8K Comments
Quote from Linuxarch View quoted comment :
Don't get it. Non-UL batteries are $1.5K for 14KwH. Inverters are $1.5K. Combine it and $5K+? My math don't add.
I try and tell people this all the time. I build small/portable homes that are mostly energy dependent/off grid. They nearly always go down the route of higher end modular electric solutions. All but 1% of the time it doesn't make sense to use these, however, I have a rental that is in an area that is impassable in winter months that I winterize and close. I have to remove the batteries and inverter to prevent battery degradation and theft.

Unless you're going to remove the batteries and inverter, it doesn't make sense to have something you pay a premium for modularity when you leave it in place most of the time.

For 5.5k you can built a much better system with more capacity and output. I typically spend 5.5k for inverters, batteries, panels, racking, conduit, and wiring for 10kwh of juice.
1
1
Sep 2, 2025 6:08 PM
514 Comments
Joined Dec 2018
shoka_conSep 2, 2025 6:08 PM
514 Comments
Quote from leeterbike View quoted comment :
For 5.5k you can built a much better system with more capacity and output. I typically spend 5.5k for inverters, batteries, panels, racking, conduit, and wiring for 10kwh of juice.
Where do you buy? What brands do you trust? I'd love to put in a solar system with a massive battery for our home (two buildings on one 300a service, IIRC), a total of 5 central AC units/heat pumps, etc.
Sep 2, 2025 6:46 PM
1.8K Comments
Joined Sep 2014
leeterbikeSep 2, 2025 6:46 PM
1.8K Comments
Quote from shoka_con View quoted comment :
Where do you buy? What brands do you trust? I'd love to put in a solar system with a massive battery for our home (two buildings on one 300a service, IIRC), a total of 5 central AC units/heat pumps, etc.
You are talking about a lot of power, that is big job and undertaking. I would work with a local solar supplier as they can likely get you the best deals on materials. I have had good results with Luxpower and Voltronic manufactured units for inverters. As far as batteries go, buy whatever is supported and well reviewed. You can get decent batteries from China, however, any issue and you're out of luck.

I have 2 EG4 18k inverters on a shop, around 30,000 watts of solar, 150 kWh of storage within the building, and all the bits and bobs of installation things for it. It was a massive project with several issues that needed support. Signature Solar helped, they can even design the setup to your needs. 5 AC units pulling a potential 45,000 watts at startup is a huge task.

I could recommend a bunch of stuff, however, availability of products nearby is huge, support after sale is massive, and long term reviews is where I would start.

I have very little experience in commercial solar installation and deployment outside of panels, racking, and controllers. Inverts in that space are rather regulated in my area and I'm not qualified to deploy such power solutions. The last job I did that had something of commercial size like that was a car dealership that had around 80k of solar, and near 400 kWh of battery. They used a Ginlong made inverter, I cant remember what brand, however, it's still being used today after nearly 5 years and ton of EV charging cycles.

Most products and parts are made by one of three large solar suppliers and branded differently so I wouldn't get too attached to a brand.
2
Sep 2, 2025 10:21 PM
1.1K Comments
Joined Aug 2010
SirVeyerSep 2, 2025 10:21 PM
1.1K Comments
Quote from HexiumVII View quoted comment :
What is your recommendation? I just bought. A bunch of panels for cheap, they are 60v though. Looking for an inverter than can handle as high voltage as possible and can charge an EV, bypass would be nice like these Delta Pro Ultras can with their optional charger. Looking for maybe 15kWh ish in batteries.

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Sep 2, 2025 11:42 PM
1.1K Comments
Joined Aug 2010
SirVeyerSep 2, 2025 11:42 PM
1.1K Comments
Quote from HexiumVII View quoted comment :
What is your recommendation? I just bought. A bunch of panels for cheap, they are 60v though. Looking for an inverter than can handle as high voltage as possible and can charge an EV, bypass would be nice like these Delta Pro Ultras can with their optional charger. Looking for maybe 15kWh ish in batteries.

Join The Conversation

Share your experience with the Slickdeals community

Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!