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frontpageSkillful_Pickle | Staff posted Oct 22, 2025 03:10 PM
frontpageSkillful_Pickle | Staff posted Oct 22, 2025 03:10 PM

6-Pack ECO-WORTHY 48V 100Ah LiFePO4 Batteries + Battery Monitor + Server Rack

+ Free Shipping

$4,680

$5,700

17% off
eBay
16 Comments 6,415 Views
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Deal Details
eco-worthy-us via eBay has 6-Pack ECO-WORTHY 48V 100Ah LiFePO4 Batteries + Battery Monitor + Server Rack on sale for $5,099.99 - $420 with coupon code ECOWORTHY420 at checkout = $4,679.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Staff Member Skillful_Pickle for sharing this deal.

Battery Details:
  • Rated Voltage: 51.2V
  • Max Voltage Range: 40-58.4V
  • Charge Voltage: 58.4V
  • Low Voltage Cut-off: 40.0V
  • Nominal Energy: 5.12kWh
  • Usable Energy: 5.12kWh
  • Nominal Capacity: 100Ah
  • Dimension: 20.55x17.15x6.3inch / 52.2x43.6x16cm
  • Weight: 97lb/44kg
  • Standard Charge Current: ≤50A
  • Max Charge Current: 100A
  • Communication: RS485/CAN/RS232/Bluetooth/WiFi
Includes:
  • 6-Pack ECO-WORTHY 48V 100Ah LiFePO4 Batteries
  • 48V Battery Monitor
  • 6-Tier Server Rack

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
eco-worthy-us via eBay has 6-Pack ECO-WORTHY 48V 100Ah LiFePO4 Batteries + Battery Monitor + Server Rack on sale for $5,099.99 - $420 with coupon code ECOWORTHY420 at checkout = $4,679.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Staff Member Skillful_Pickle for sharing this deal.

Battery Details:
  • Rated Voltage: 51.2V
  • Max Voltage Range: 40-58.4V
  • Charge Voltage: 58.4V
  • Low Voltage Cut-off: 40.0V
  • Nominal Energy: 5.12kWh
  • Usable Energy: 5.12kWh
  • Nominal Capacity: 100Ah
  • Dimension: 20.55x17.15x6.3inch / 52.2x43.6x16cm
  • Weight: 97lb/44kg
  • Standard Charge Current: ≤50A
  • Max Charge Current: 100A
  • Communication: RS485/CAN/RS232/Bluetooth/WiFi
Includes:
  • 6-Pack ECO-WORTHY 48V 100Ah LiFePO4 Batteries
  • 48V Battery Monitor
  • 6-Tier Server Rack

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Community Voting

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15 Comments

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Oct 23, 2025 01:53 AM
269 Posts
Joined Jul 2006
douglasfirOct 23, 2025 01:53 AM
269 Posts
I can't believe how cheap this is. 30,000kwh for under $5000? That's a quarter of the price of a Tesla powerwall for the same capacity.
Oct 23, 2025 04:45 AM
20 Posts
Joined Jun 2008
kyleatudubOct 23, 2025 04:45 AM
20 Posts
Batteries look awesome. The rack is a terrible design. No bus bars, so wired in parallel. This will cause uneven wear on the batteries, decreasing life span.

I would buy if it had bus bars.
1
Oct 23, 2025 04:51 AM
1,480 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
alphawaveOct 23, 2025 04:51 AM
1,480 Posts

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

Quote from kyleatudub :
Batteries look awesome. The rack is a terrible design. No bus bars, so wired in parallel. This will cause uneven wear on the batteries, decreasing life span.

I would buy if it had bus bars.
This is the V2 rack..it has bus bars.
Edit: Listing says bus bars are 600 Amp.
Edit2: Enjoy that Wendy's Double Stack, while you order.
Last edited by alphawave October 22, 2025 at 09:57 PM.
1
1
1
Oct 23, 2025 03:39 PM
282 Posts
Joined Oct 2008
ck90211Oct 23, 2025 03:39 PM
282 Posts
I bought their 300+ lb 280Ah batteries but had a heck of time getting off truck, out of crate and down to basement. At this price ($/wh) will definitely get this 30 KWH rack for my next built.
Yesterday 01:43 PM
12 Posts
Joined Apr 2011
skibumm101Yesterday 01:43 PM
12 Posts
Quote from douglasfir :
I can't believe how cheap this is. 30,000kwh for under $5000? That's a quarter of the price of a Tesla powerwall for the same capacity.
Sure was this just a mistake, but it's 30 kWh not 30,000kwh. 30 kwh is about the average daily use for a single family home.
Yesterday 04:50 PM
260 Posts
Joined Jan 2017
RoyGeeBivYesterday 04:50 PM
260 Posts
Be patient, Sodium Ion batteries on the way and they will drive prices down! I love these batteries, (I own four), but Im not buying more until these hit 500/ea, then I will load up.
Yesterday 04:56 PM
1,480 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
alphawaveYesterday 04:56 PM
1,480 Posts
Quote from RoyGeeBiv :
Be patient, Sodium Ion batteries on the way and they will drive prices down! I love these batteries, (I own four), but Im not buying more until these hit 500/ea, then I will load up.
Agreed, but I think we're at least a year, if not two, before they're mainstream enough to be cheap. The new Bluetti Pioneer is almost double the cost of a similar lifepo4 power station, for example. An anxious wait.

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Today 02:41 AM
3,264 Posts
Joined Dec 2008
clinteastwoodToday 02:41 AM
3,264 Posts
Quote from RoyGeeBiv :
Be patient, Sodium Ion batteries on the way and they will drive prices down! I love these batteries, (I own four), but Im not buying more until these hit 500/ea, then I will load up.
Seems like something 5+ years away to me anyway.
Today 03:24 AM
671 Posts
Joined May 2014
6700i6700Today 03:24 AM
671 Posts
Quote from douglasfir :
I can't believe how cheap this is. 30,000kwh for under $5000? That's a quarter of the price of a Tesla powerwall for the same capacity.
powerwall is only 13.5 kWh, its overpriced
1
Today 04:03 AM
54 Posts
Joined Dec 2017
SoloConToday 04:03 AM
54 Posts
I currently have Tesla Solar but no batteries. Can something like this work with Tesla w/o messing up my warranty?
Today 11:10 AM
705 Posts
Joined Apr 2008
hipneticToday 11:10 AM
705 Posts
I just bought a new house in Rhode Island and want to add a metal roof & solar panels and battery backups. I'd prefer to put off the roof and solar panels until next year (or even the year after), but am wondering if it could still make sense to buy batteries now. I've been told that my new house pretty much never loses power, so my needs as a backup/generator may not be there. For me, it's mostly about going as close to off-grid as possible (my understanding is that RI requires that I remain connected to the grid) and minimizing my electric bill.

Per the other comments about newer tech (Sodium ion) coming within the next 2-5 years, and my suspicion that battery prices will continue to fall, even with subsidies going away, I'll probably wait.

But just curious how something like this compares to the EcoFlow DELTA Pro (and new DELTA Pro X) systems. It seems like this offers more bang-for-the-buck for a DiY'er whereas the EcoFlow may have a slicker/easier UX.
Today 12:22 PM
1,698 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
leeterbikeToday 12:22 PM
1,698 Posts
I installed similar packs for 3k/ pack 4 years ago. Wild how you get 6 for the price of 2 in less than 5 years.
Today 12:41 PM
417 Posts
Joined Sep 2019
FabulousStranger526Today 12:41 PM
417 Posts
Quote from 6700i6700 :
powerwall is only 13.5 kWh, its overpriced
Compared to Powerwall, this is missing some UL certifications which will either raise your insurance premiums or cause claim denials should it be blamed on a loss.
Last edited by FabulousStranger526 October 25, 2025 at 05:53 AM.
Today 12:50 PM
5,674 Posts
Joined May 2004
PRINTABLECOUPONToday 12:50 PM
5,674 Posts
Quote from hipnetic :
I just bought a new house in Rhode Island and want to add a metal roof & solar panels and battery backups. I'd prefer to put off the roof and solar panels until next year (or even the year after), but am wondering if it could still make sense to buy batteries now. I've been told that my new house pretty much never loses power, so my needs as a backup/generator may not be there. For me, it's mostly about going as close to off-grid as possible (my understanding is that RI requires that I remain connected to the grid) and minimizing my electric bill.

Per the other comments about newer tech (Sodium ion) coming within the next 2-5 years, and my suspicion that battery prices will continue to fall, even with subsidies going away, I'll probably wait.

But just curious how something like this compares to the EcoFlow DELTA Pro (and new DELTA Pro X) systems. It seems like this offers more bang-for-the-buck for a DiY'er whereas the EcoFlow may have a slicker/easier UX.
I went with ecoflow and put 1 bigger battery to continuously charge the ecoflow biggest reasons were the clean look of it and if my home insurance ever did an inspection i didn't want to explain the tons of wires these diy setups have

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Today 02:41 PM
12 Posts
Joined Jul 2013
displacedtexanToday 02:41 PM
12 Posts
Quote from FabulousStranger526 :
Compared to Powerwall, this is missing some UL certifications which will either raise your insurance premiums or cause claim denials should it be blamed on a loss.
the version 3 is UL certified, don't know what version this is

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