Home Depot has the Delta 2 available for $288 on clearance. It's in-store only, but they make it easy to spot on their site if you have a store chosen with one available at the clearance price.
https://www.homedepot.com/p/EcoFl.../322228739
My store had 5, now down to 4. No other stores nearby seem to have the same price markdown.
EcoFlow sells the same model as a refurb on eBay for $279:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/144765190276
Some traders on AliExpress seem to have this listed for the same price, but I'd rather get it from Home Depot, if possible. Good luck!
Community Reviews
EcoFlow's Delta 2 is a portable LiFePO4 power station best suited for camping and short outage backup, especially for keeping a fridge, lights, or a TV running. It has enough capacity for practical mobile use, and the 1800W output with 2700W surge is enough for many everyday loads. The main limitation is that it is not a whole house backup system, and direct home panel use is not native or simple. Clearance pricing also varies widely by store, with reports ranging from the low 200s to the mid 400s.
Common Questions (5)
Reported in-store clearance prices vary widely by location, from about $249 in Washington and $252 in Florida to $336.83, $350, $371, $390, and even $440 at some stores. Availability and clearance pricing depend on actual in-store stock, so ship-to-store listings may not qualify.
Not as a native whole-house backup unit. It is a 120V portable power station, so it cannot directly power a home panel like a dedicated 240V backup system; some users use a generator inlet adapter to feed selected 120V circuits, but that requires the right setup and knowledge.
It is best for short-term backup loads like a fridge, lights, or a TV, not for running an entire house for long. A fridge around 100W can last about 10 hours, but whole-house runtime would require many units and gets expensive fast.
The Delta 2 is rated for 1800W sustained output, with 2700W surge/peak for transient spikes. It is not meant to exceed 1800W continuously, and the 2700W figure refers to short surge loads rather than steady output.
Yes, it can be left plugged into a wall outlet 24/7 and used like an uninterruptible power supply, then moved to power essentials such as a fridge when the power goes out. That makes it practical for portable backup without a permanent installation.
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EcoFlow's own site shows 2700W for surge/peak power:
https://us.ecoflow.com/cdn/shop/f...1765268926
And in the specs section of their product page too (scroll down and click the Specs heading):
https://us.ecoflow.com/products/d...9074324553
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https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0CH7V5372/
it won't power the 240v appliances (you should flip those breakers off), but it will power up the 120v circuits.
so, in a grid down situation, you should be able to plug your 1800w 120v power station into the main panel (or sub panel if you have one) via the generator inlet, which makes it convenient to not have to run extension cords all over the place.
just flip on any of your light switches, turn on the tv, or plug something into the outlet, and it should work. of course, you most likely will not be able to run a powerful microwave, air fryer, hair dryer, etc. on top of your base loads, so you will need to use a second power station dedicated speficically for these high draw loads of 1500w - 1800w.
(might need a neutral-ground bonding plug to do this.)
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(might need a neutral-ground bonding plug to do this.)
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