Wellbots has
3072Wh 3600W Jackery HomePower 3000 Power Station on sale for $999 - $150 when you apply discount code
JACKBF150 at checkout =
$849.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to staff member
Red_Liz for sharing this deal.
Features:
- 3600W output (7200W surge) and 3072Wh capacity
- Provides reliable backup power for home essentials - fridge, fan, Wi-Fi router, lights, etc.
- Powers a household for up to 15 hours and keeps a refrigerator running for 1 to 2 days
- UL-certified UPS that switches seamlessly within ≤20ms
- AC, USB-C, USB-A, and DC ports
- Dual 100W PD ports provide fast charging for phones, tablets, and drones, and the built-in TT-30 RV port offers convenient plug-and-play power for your RV
- Fully recharges in 1.7 hours via hybrid AC and DC, or 2.2 hours via AC.
- LiFePO4 batteries offer 4,000 cycles while retaining 70% capacity
- 16.4"L x 12.8"W x 12"H
- Weighs 59.5 lbs
Top Comments
Big thumbs down.
Community Reviews
Jackery HomePower 3000 is a large portable power station aimed at backup power and load shifting, with enough capacity for heavier loads like a sump pump. The 20 millisecond switch time can work for basic backup use, and the unit is notably cheaper than some EcoFlow alternatives. Solar charging looks more limited than competing setups, with 1400W input and no XT60 connector, which makes it less appealing for always on off grid use. The time of use and UPS behavior also draw criticism, especially for peak shaving and sensitive electronics, so it fits best where simple backup matters more than advanced power management.
Common Questions (5)
Its 20ms transfer time is too slow for a computer and can cause connected equipment to reboot. It can still work well as backup power for loads like a sump pump, where brief switching delays are less critical.
The load-shifting and time-of-use features do not allow custom upper and lower charge bounds, and the unit is forced to cycle from 0 to 100. It also charges at peak time without properly discharging off-peak, so it is not a good fit for peak shaving.
Jackery units mostly do not use XT60 connectors for solar input. That matters if you want to match common solar cabling or compare it with systems like EcoFlow or Pecron that do use XT60.
It has about 1400W of solar input, which is better than a 1200W Jackery 2000 but still limited for always-on off-grid use. It makes more sense when you can recharge from a motor or generator, while heavy daily solar dependence may feel constrained.
That is not confirmed in the comments. The question comes up because competing EcoFlow units offer remote management plus watt-hour and output graphs, but no comment here verifies Jackery app features for this model.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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21 Comments
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Big thumbs down.
Big thumbs down.
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Fair points but this was never meant to be a UPS for sensitive electronics. The 20 ms switch time is too slow for a computer. I use this as a battery backup for our sump pump and it is great.
Features, smart app, support?
Big thumbs down.
Anker is another one to avoid for peak shaving. They too have a terrible implementation of it.
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