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frontpageProbedude posted Yesterday 04:44 AM
frontpageProbedude posted Yesterday 04:44 AM

ECO-WORTHY 24V 100AH LiFePO4 Lithium Battery

+ Free S&H

$218

$248

12% off
AliExpress
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Deal Details
ECOWORTHY-US Store via AliExpress has ECO-WORTHY 24V 100AH LiFePO4 Lithium Battery on sale for $248.45 - $30 with promo code USDEAL30 at checkout = $218.45. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member Probedude for sharing this deal.
  • Note: Price may fluctuate slightly with currency exchange rates. You must be signed into your AliExpress account and have your address added to add items to your cart and place an order. You may have to manually type in the promo code to apply it at checkout. This item ships from a USA warehouse. For expedited customer service, please email [email protected].
Details:
  • Mini Size & Lightweight: Only 3/4 the size of other LiFePO4 batteries and 2/3 of equivalent lead-acid (2x100Ah); weighs 44.75 lbs with flame-retardant shell for easy RV placement
  • 3000+ Cycles & Bluetooth: Equivalent to 6 lead-acid batteries; supports parallel connection; Bluetooth app for real-time monitoring of voltage, capacity, and temperature
  • Lead-Acid Replacement: High energy density with no capacity loss when deeply discharged; longer RV range and enhanced safety
  • Battery Management System: Built-in BMS protects against overcharge, over-discharge, over-current, short-circuit, and high temperature; syncs data via Bluetooth
  • Multiple Applications: Ideal for RVs, campers, caravans, boats, trolling motors, golf carts, solar systems, and emergency power supply

Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff
  • Rated 4.7 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $117.54 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $335.99.
Please see the original post for additional details & refer to the comments below for discussion.

Original Post

Written by Probedude
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
ECOWORTHY-US Store via AliExpress has ECO-WORTHY 24V 100AH LiFePO4 Lithium Battery on sale for $248.45 - $30 with promo code USDEAL30 at checkout = $218.45. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member Probedude for sharing this deal.
  • Note: Price may fluctuate slightly with currency exchange rates. You must be signed into your AliExpress account and have your address added to add items to your cart and place an order. You may have to manually type in the promo code to apply it at checkout. This item ships from a USA warehouse. For expedited customer service, please email [email protected].
Details:
  • Mini Size & Lightweight: Only 3/4 the size of other LiFePO4 batteries and 2/3 of equivalent lead-acid (2x100Ah); weighs 44.75 lbs with flame-retardant shell for easy RV placement
  • 3000+ Cycles & Bluetooth: Equivalent to 6 lead-acid batteries; supports parallel connection; Bluetooth app for real-time monitoring of voltage, capacity, and temperature
  • Lead-Acid Replacement: High energy density with no capacity loss when deeply discharged; longer RV range and enhanced safety
  • Battery Management System: Built-in BMS protects against overcharge, over-discharge, over-current, short-circuit, and high temperature; syncs data via Bluetooth
  • Multiple Applications: Ideal for RVs, campers, caravans, boats, trolling motors, golf carts, solar systems, and emergency power supply

Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff
  • Rated 4.7 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $117.54 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $335.99.
Please see the original post for additional details & refer to the comments below for discussion.

Original Post

Written by Probedude

Community Voting

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15 Comments

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Yesterday 04:57 AM
29 Posts
Joined Feb 2012
sc300ftwYesterday 04:57 AM
29 Posts
how well would this pair with my 4x 150ah ecoworthy 12.8s and 4x muzfop 100ah if i were to wire them in pairs at 24v?
1
Original Poster
Yesterday 05:04 AM
3,481 Posts
Joined Mar 2005
Probedude
Original Poster
Yesterday 05:04 AM
3,481 Posts
Quote from sc300ftw :
how well would this pair with my 4x 150ah ecoworthy 12.8s and 4x muzfop 100ah if i were to wire them in pairs at 24v?
LFP in parallel are fine, it's when in series that you have to match brand, capacity and age.
Just put a MRBF fuse on each string and then parallel off that.

I have a varied mix of manufacturers and capacities (12V batteries, 3.2V CALB cells, 24V batteries), but each 24V string is matched. Been running for almost 2 years with no issues. I do have my charge controller (Victron) set to 27.6V with a 2 hour dwell. Keeps the top voltage from ever hitting the upper limit on the BMS.
Last edited by Probedude May 1, 2026 at 10:07 PM.
1
Yesterday 01:20 PM
4,229 Posts
Joined Dec 2009
STICKYBUMPSYesterday 01:20 PM
4,229 Posts
I want to want solar but the retoric in this thread is keeping me away. Why isn't it more streamline? I'm good with tech growing up in the 90's and such but all this seems like Massive headache just to power my microwave.
Pro
Yesterday 01:41 PM
2,486 Posts
Joined Jun 2008
darkNiGHTS
Pro
Yesterday 01:41 PM
2,486 Posts
Quote from STICKYBUMPS :
I want to want solar but the retoric in this thread is keeping me away. Why isn't it more streamline? I'm good with tech growing up in the 90's and such but all this seems like Massive headache just to power my microwave.
You're in the wrong thread, this is a raw battery. You want an all in one unit. Just search "lifepo4" on Slickdeals and do a bit of browsing. You will see that there are some units that you just plug into the wall and charge and they have built in plugs for powering things like a microwave. Just make sure you understand how many amps your microwave has and the capability of what you're buying. That's a rather power hungry appliance you are trying to buy and if you don't understand that and try to squeak by on specs, you will be disappointed.
Yesterday 04:00 PM
716 Posts
Joined Nov 2016
alan11Yesterday 04:00 PM
716 Posts
Amazon charges the same for half the capacity.
Yesterday 04:38 PM
52 Posts
Joined Mar 2018
jasonw2714Yesterday 04:38 PM
52 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank jasonw2714

Quote from STICKYBUMPS :
I want to want solar but the retoric in this thread is keeping me away. Why isn't it more streamline? I'm good with tech growing up in the 90's and such but all this seems like Massive headache just to power my microwave.
I had been looking at building a solar generator for about 5 years, but it wasn't until LiFePO4 batteries dropped in price within the last couple years that my ROI calculation actually made it worthwhile. I started with a small solar generator (12v 5kw battery bank, 100v 50a SCC and 2000w inverter) that I use to keep my networking equipment (router, NAS, ONT) operating 24/7 with enough energy production for other small things (induction cooktop, instant pot, etc). It has been running for a year and a half and I'm close to having produced and used a megawatt. In about a year, it will have paid for itself. The other benefit: during power outages, my internet has remained up, and never needed to worry about fridge or freezer.
Within the last year, I have been buying parts for a second generator, this time a 48v with 6000w inverter to charge my car. My ROI this time will be about 1.5 years.

Point is: Have a reason for doing this. Is it a backup for power outage, saving on electricity cost, etc.

It isn't going to be streamlined because everyone is going to have a different reason for their system. If you go over to the diysolarforums, some people will have multiple systems operating specific things (a full system for a well pump, mini split units, car charger, etc.) and each system will be sized and configured just for that.

I'm more than happy to help if people have questions about sizing their systems and options. Also, making sure to pick the right size cable, fuses, breakers, etc. I've been seeing a lot of sketchy unsafe stuff getting posted around here, and I'll usually post something about that if I see it.
1
Yesterday 04:56 PM
172 Posts
Joined Mar 2026
SiennaHerring788Yesterday 04:56 PM
172 Posts
Quote from STICKYBUMPS :
I want to want solar but the retoric in this thread is keeping me away. Why isn't it more streamline? I'm good with tech growing up in the 90's and such but all this seems like Massive headache just to power my microwave.
It's not complicated. Get this, a 24v inverter, solar panels, charge controller, bus bars and cables, terminals, and you can put a system together in an afternoon. I didn't know anything about solar and built my first system out in a couple hours. Been running nonstop in my van for years, including powering a 12v fridge in the southern heat that whole time.

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Yesterday 05:12 PM
10 Posts
Joined Nov 2021
YirmeyahuYesterday 05:12 PM
10 Posts
Any issue connecting 2 in series for a 48v bank? Just want to be sure the BMS can handle it. I noticed with the 12v versions they have pictures all over their listing of 4s 4s4p etc. but I see none of that with the 24v variant so it just makes me pause.
Yesterday 06:18 PM
601 Posts
Joined Aug 2012
LetsDoSlickYesterday 06:18 PM
601 Posts
Quote from SiennaHerring788 :
It's not complicated. Get this, a 24v inverter, solar panels, charge controller, bus bars and cables, terminals, and you can put a system together in an afternoon. I didn't know anything about solar and built my first system out in a couple hours. Been running nonstop in my van for years, including powering a 12v fridge in the southern heat that whole time.
Not really as simple as you're making it to be. This is electricity/current so making sure of grounding, current rates cables etc, while not exactly rocket science, isn't simple and needs calculations.

If one needs a no-fuss solution, buying an all-in-one from the likes of Jackery etc makes sense though isn't cheap.
Yesterday 06:19 PM
601 Posts
Joined Aug 2012
LetsDoSlickYesterday 06:19 PM
601 Posts
Quote from Probedude :
LFP in parallel are fine, it's when in series that you have to match brand, capacity and age.Just put a MRBF fuse on each string and then parallel off that.I have a varied mix of manufacturers and capacities (12V batteries, 3.2V CALB cells, 24V batteries), but each 24V string is matched. Been running for almost 2 years with no issues. I do have my charge controller (Victron) set to 27.6V with a 2 hour dwell. Keeps the top voltage from ever hitting the upper limit on the BMS.
Could you elaborate on "each string is matched" ? Thx!
Yesterday 06:21 PM
172 Posts
Joined Mar 2026
SiennaHerring788Yesterday 06:21 PM
172 Posts
Quote from LetsDoSlick :
Not really as simple as you're making it to be. This is electricity/current so making sure of grounding, current rates cables etc, while not exactly rocket science, isn't simple and needs calculations. If one needs a no-fuss solution, buying an all-in-one from the likes of Jackery etc makes sense though isn't cheap.
Well, yeah. You buy the correct cables and terminals. That's not complicated. You ground it, also not complicated. It depends on what the other commenter wants and what their budget is. I have DIY systems and power stations; I like the AIO units, but you can have a very large system for a hell of a lot less than a ready made one with a little elbow grease, some reading, and a few hours of time.
Yesterday 06:34 PM
601 Posts
Joined Aug 2012
LetsDoSlickYesterday 06:34 PM
601 Posts
Quote from SiennaHerring788 :
Well, yeah. You buy the correct cables and terminals. That's not complicated. You ground it, also not complicated. It depends on what the other commenter wants and what their budget is. I have DIY systems and power stations; I like the AIO units, but you can have a very large system for a hell of a lot less than a ready made one with a little elbow grease, some reading, and a few hours of time.
Not disagreeing with you at all. Just pointing out based on their original post that they were wondering about the complexity and how to even start approaching such a build.

My point is, easy to say "buy the correct cables and fuses" but generally hard for the layperson to understand what that means unless one is well versed in current rating, cable gauge etc. That's all.
Yesterday 06:36 PM
601 Posts
Joined Aug 2012
LetsDoSlickYesterday 06:36 PM
601 Posts
Quote from STICKYBUMPS :
I want to want solar but the retoric in this thread is keeping me away. Why isn't it more streamline? I'm good with tech growing up in the 90's and such but all this seems like Massive headache just to power my microwave.
Multiple YouTube videos explain the basics. Start here:
https://youtu.be/EYeHB3CC9L8?si=GePS_5jPs-hoOuqa

https://youtu.be/L4HiYD1i71A?si=i4-cXHdAVRLwjNal

https://youtu.be/uobUwjCLfok?si=mw-8KWS1GXjo3g9k

Others with more knowledge have pointed out string matching etc, and that's a great strategy to keep costs down by gradually buying parts. I'd say not for the faint of the heart though.
Last edited by LetsDoSlick May 2, 2026 at 11:49 AM.
1
Yesterday 09:24 PM
1,036 Posts
Joined Dec 2019
golfreakYesterday 09:24 PM
1,036 Posts
Quote from ASFMon :
I am currently dealing with EcoWorthy through AliExpress, and this has been, without question, the worst customer service experience I have had in over 50 years. What should have been a simple return has turned into an ongoing, frustrating ordeal. The batteries I purchased do not fit, yet after more than a week, I am still being given the runaround with no resolution in sight. The level of inefficiency, lack of accountability, and overall disregard for the customer is frankly unacceptable. Based on this experience, I strongly caution anyone considering a purchase to think twice. I would not consider buying from this seller again under any circumstances.
I find this odd.
I bought tons of Eco Worthy stuff and mostly from Ebay and I have never had problems with them.
They always make it right for me whenever I have a problem.
I've only started buying stuff from AliExpress so I wouldn't know but I figure if it's directly from them, it should be the same.

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Original Poster
Today 03:01 AM
3,481 Posts
Joined Mar 2005
Probedude
Original Poster
Today 03:01 AM
3,481 Posts
Quote from LetsDoSlick :
Could you elaborate on "each string is matched" ? Thx!
Sorry for the delay.

Each 24V string is either:
1 - 24V battery (not technically a string other than the cells inside, which you don't have control over).
2 - 12V batteries in series. These need to be matched by manufacturer, capacity and age. If they're not matched, you'll have one disconnect sooner than the other because it went flat sooner, or charged up sooner.
3 - 8 qty individual LiFePO4 cells, all in series. You want to match manufacturer, capacity and age, similar to the above reason.

Each of these strings (1, 2, 3 above) can be put in parallel with each other even though all together are not matched, and this is okay. You need the matching within a string.

Hope this helps.

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