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Anker SOLIX S2000 1500W 2010Wh LFP Power Station
$598
$680
12% off
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Anker SOLIX has Anker SOLIX S2000 1500W 2010Wh LFP Power Station on sale for $679.99 - $81.59 promo code USAFFS2000 at checkout = $598.40. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member fizzerfits for sharing this deal.
Details:
Thanks to Community Member fizzerfits for sharing this deal.
Details:
- Up to 35-hour fridge backup with 6W idle power draw and 10% higher efficiency (20% longer runtime than comparable 2kWh systems)
- 10,000-cycle LFP battery (314Ah cells) with 15-year lifespan
- Smallest and lightest 2kWh power station: 30% smaller and 25% lighter, measuring 8.2 × 11.1 × 12.7 in and weighing 35.7 lbs
- 1,500W continuous / 3,000W peak output powers 99% of home essentials
- Recharging methods: 1600W AC / generator, 400W solar / alternator, 120W car outlet
- 8 outlets (front and rear) for everyday devices and always-on appliances
- Includes: Anker SOLIX S2000, AC charging cable, Quick Start Guide, safety and warranty card
Editor's Notes
Written by SaltyOne | Staff- This price matches our recent Frontpage Deal.
- Delivery Note: Orders placed on June 2 will ship from June 23. Subsequent orders ship within 2–3 weeks.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Anker SOLIX has Anker SOLIX S2000 1500W 2010Wh LFP Power Station on sale for $679.99 - $81.59 promo code USAFFS2000 at checkout = $598.40. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member fizzerfits for sharing this deal.
Details:
Thanks to Community Member fizzerfits for sharing this deal.
Details:
- Up to 35-hour fridge backup with 6W idle power draw and 10% higher efficiency (20% longer runtime than comparable 2kWh systems)
- 10,000-cycle LFP battery (314Ah cells) with 15-year lifespan
- Smallest and lightest 2kWh power station: 30% smaller and 25% lighter, measuring 8.2 × 11.1 × 12.7 in and weighing 35.7 lbs
- 1,500W continuous / 3,000W peak output powers 99% of home essentials
- Recharging methods: 1600W AC / generator, 400W solar / alternator, 120W car outlet
- 8 outlets (front and rear) for everyday devices and always-on appliances
- Includes: Anker SOLIX S2000, AC charging cable, Quick Start Guide, safety and warranty card
Editor's Notes
Written by SaltyOne | Staff- This price matches our recent Frontpage Deal.
- Delivery Note: Orders placed on June 2 will ship from June 23. Subsequent orders ship within 2–3 weeks.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
Community Reviews
The Anker Solix S2000 is shaping up as a compact, lightweight backup power station that stands out for UPS use, low idle drain, and high inverter efficiency. It is praised for its small footprint, portability, and ability to keep a fridge, router, TV, or other critical 120 volt loads running through short outages, with UL 1778 UPS certification and 400 watt solar input. The main tradeoffs are the 1500 watt inverter, no 12 volt socket, and limited solar and output flexibility versus more expandable rivals. It feels best suited to short, practical backup duty rather than a full all purpose power setup.
The S2000 is designed for UPS-style backup use with UL 1778 rated switch-over time.
The unit can run critical loads like a fridge during outages with very low idle power drain.
The S2000 supports 400W solar input, which can help recharge without relying only on wall power.
The S2000 can be used with a surge protector setup for sensitive equipment during brownouts.
The S2000 is extremely portable and uses a neat design for moving between locations.
The S2000's 1500W inverter output can be too low for higher-wattage appliances like some microwaves and air fryer ovens.
The S2000's 400W solar input can be too low for faster recharging compared with higher-solar competitors.
The S2000 lacks a 12V socket, which limits charging options for 12V accessories.
The S2000 may not run a microwave reliably because microwave cooking power ratings can translate to much higher draw.
A prior S2000 purchase reportedly never functioned properly, leading to a chargeback request with video evidence.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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37 Comments
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I got two - one for my main workstation/rig setup (replaces x2 UPS units), and one for my server. I have a Bluetti elite 100v for my router and networking gear, though the idle is a bit higher and it probably will last about half as long as the S2000 if the electronics hold out.
These will have the 'top up to 100%' option during a weather alert turned on, and after I grab the stuff from my server in a long term power outage, I'll swap it with an e600 pecron (works great, not as a UPS tho) to move the S2000 around to run the fridge and other essentials, and to top up with a teeny 800W generator, if power is off long term.
Also its SUPER nice living in TExas being able to bring a 18" industrial pedestal fan and the battery and be cool anywhere for 12+ hours.
USB-C1 Output 5V⎓3A (15W Max.)
is even worse....... this thing would have to be 300 dollars for me to even consider it. who's the idiot who thought this was acceptable in 2026???
It has specific use cases that nothing else on the market covers. Just because you don't see the value doesn't mean others don't. I don't need 2 KWH of electricity to recharge a cell phone or even a laptop lol
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this might be more interesting at $498, considering the lower solar input and measly 1500w inverter output. not sure how well it would run things like my microwave or air fryer oven, and how loud are the fans? has anker improved their app significantly? i have a gen 1 anker solix c1000 which i picked up cheap on temu ($258.69 in april 2025), and it is a solid unit (fans a bit noisy), but the app is pretty basic.
is the app for the gen 2 products still the same as the gen 1 anker's? if so, i would rather stick with ecoflow.
This doesnt have a specific, special use. Its a battery. A rather larger battery. 1500 watts is high enough for any home appliances unless its on 240.
For the batteries size. The price is good.
It uses more advanced cells vs 98% of their line up and is very efficient.
This would be excellent for a longer power outage. Powering your fridge. Run an extension cord, watch tv for a while with a phones hot spot, run the microwave. Run a basement sumppump.
It's missing certain things to lower the cost and reduce the size.
Who's this for, someone who isn't too concerned about solar charging, doesn't need a 12v socket, doesnt plan on using this for strictly a cell phone charger.
This would be great for a 2-3 day glamping trip. This would be fine for a 18-36 hour power outage.
If you need higher solar charging or a 12v socket the C2000 exists and has for a while. This battery obviously is not for you. Because you have needs that 97% of the population do not have. This is for normal people. They will just plug it into the wall when the power turns back on.
Most power outages do not last very long. If you get 3-4 day power outages, you need something larger or 3-4 of these batteries with two 400 watt solar panels to charge the the dead ones. They will charge to 80% in 5 hours which will give you additional days.
The use case of these really isn't very hard to figure out. They will power things that do not have power, that run on 120v. That is all it's meant to do. This is mainly just large battery for short term 12-18 hour power outages. Nothing more than that.
If you would burn through this in 2-3 hours because you don't understand priorities and cannot go without anything in life, this battery is not for you. You need to drop $30k+ on a entire house system with 12,000 watts in solar panels that turns on automatically. Plus 2 3200 watt gas generators incase the panels are covered with snow. Because you're certainly not going to go out into the snow, plus having to plug things into a battery would be too much for you in the first place. You would have to start the generators... That may be too much. The only option may truly be to build your own nuclear reactor for personal use. 🤔 Pinkies out.
This is battery has a smaller inverter for weight. It weighs 10lbs less vs the ecoflow delta 3 max. It is much smaller vs the ecoflow delta 3 max. This can of course run a microwave. Most are 1000 watts and this has 3000w peak for start.
Two very different power stations. Doesn't make sense comparing them. This isn't meant to go against the ecoflow. The C2000 is the direct competitor.
This is battery has a smaller inverter for weight. It weighs 10lbs less vs the ecoflow delta 3 max. It is much smaller vs the ecoflow delta 3 max. This can of course run a microwave. Most are 1000 watts and this has 3000w peak for start.
Two very different power stations. Doesn't make sense comparing them. This isn't meant to go against the ecoflow. The C2000 is the direct competitor.
the c2000 may be closer to a more direct competitor, but it is more expensive than the delta 3 max. rightfully so, because it has a couple more bells and whistles that the ecolfow D3 max doesn't. it has the TT-30 30A plug, battery expansion port, better solar, same inverter power. if they were priced the same, i would take a c2000 over a delta 3 max.
if you want to be technical, the closest equivalent to the c2000 is the delta 3 max plus, not the plain delta 3 max.
the delta 3 max plus has an expansion battery port and the same battery size as the c2000, with a bit more inverter output and solar input. it lacks the TT-30 plug that the c2000 has.
fyi: i do not have the delta 3 max. i simply said i would rather have it for around the same price as this anker s2000. i have a couple of delta 3 pluses in addition to my anker c1000 gen 1.
i'm not really interested in either the delta 3 max or the s2000, because they both have lame solar input and are not expandable.
my 2 ecoflows d3+ and the anker c1000 have battery expansion ports, and the ecoflows have 500+500w solar input.
sorry, to have to say it, but 400w solar input is pathetic.1500w inverter is also pathetic. my large built-in over-the-range microwave draws 1800-1900 watts from the inverter.
only tiny counter-top microwaves will use only 1000 watts.
my countertop air fryer convection oven uses 1,300-1700 watts, so this s2000 is a bit weak on power, and also (as anker's tend to be) behind the competition on solar.
the ankers are nice and efficient and don't consume much idling. they seem to put a priority on this.
yes, the s2000 is very light, and useful for a single woman who has trouble lifting something heavier. i personally would much rather have a bluetti elite 200 v2 (comparable price if you can find a deal) which is also compact but has a very efficient 2600w inverter and a 1000w solar input.
the 400w solar input makes this not very useful for me at all. takes too long to fill up from my large battery bank. it will take 5 hours to fill up via the solar/dc input.
i can fill my ecoflow delta 3 pluses in just a smidge over an hour.
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my samsung over-the-range microwave with built in fan and led lighting, is advertised as "1000 watts", but when i plug into a power station or a kill-a-watt meter, it's more like 1800+ watts.
remember, the inverter is not 100% efficient, but 85-90% give or take, so the power station is going to use more energy to power the microwave than simply plugged into the wall, so you have to take that into account.
so, it is by no means guaranteed that this anker s2000 would run my microwave for several minutes without tripping. now, do they incorporate a little headroom to these power stations, and the anker might do 1800w for a few minutes or more? perhaps.
my delta 3 plus is rated for 1800w, but can do 2000w for a few minutes without going into overload.
Bespoke Smart 2.1 cu. ft. 1000 W Stainless Steel Over-the-Range Microwave with Auto Connectivity and SmartThings Cooking
https://www.homedepot.c
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