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popularIzzy138 | Staff posted Jul 16, 2026 4:58 PM

ECO-WORTHY 7080W (12x 590w Panels) + 10KW 48Vdc-120V/240Vac Inverter + 32kWh Battery $7399.99 + Free Shipping

$7,400

$8,000

7% off
eBay
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eco-worthy-us via eBay [ebay.com] has the ECO-WORTHY 7080W Solar Panel +10KW 48Vdc-120V/240Vac Inverter + 32kWh Battery for $7999.99 - $600 w/ code EXTRA600OFFat checkout = $7399.99. Shipping is free.



Details per Product Listing:
  • 28kWh Power Generation: This system can generate 28kWh of electricity per day under 4 hours of full sunlight, making it ideal for homes, farms, or other energy backup needs.With this all-in-one solution, you can go off the grid and achieve energy independence.
  • 32kWh to 241kWh Flexible Energy Storage: Battery storage capacity of 32kWh, suitable for big households. The system can be expanded based on specific energy storage needs, with a maximum configuration of 15 batteries
  • This all-in-one inverter accepts 240V AC input and offers 120V/240V AC output options. It manages power from both the energy storage system and the grid. Additionally, with the Wi-Fi module, inverter management can be achieved remotely.
  • The 590W monocrystalline solar panel offers higher power output with reduced losses. The higher voltage enhances system performance, while the lower internal current results in lower heat generation, promoting long-term efficient use of the panel.\
  • Includes: 1*10KW all-in-one inverter + 2*51.2V 314Ah LiFe PO4 batteries + 12*590W solar panels + other required wiring. Due to the large size of the panels, they will be shipped on pallets, and the packages will be delivered in batches.
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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
eco-worthy-us via eBay [ebay.com] has the ECO-WORTHY 7080W Solar Panel +10KW 48Vdc-120V/240Vac Inverter + 32kWh Battery for $7999.99 - $600 w/ code EXTRA600OFFat checkout = $7399.99. Shipping is free.



Details per Product Listing:
  • 28kWh Power Generation: This system can generate 28kWh of electricity per day under 4 hours of full sunlight, making it ideal for homes, farms, or other energy backup needs.With this all-in-one solution, you can go off the grid and achieve energy independence.
  • 32kWh to 241kWh Flexible Energy Storage: Battery storage capacity of 32kWh, suitable for big households. The system can be expanded based on specific energy storage needs, with a maximum configuration of 15 batteries
  • This all-in-one inverter accepts 240V AC input and offers 120V/240V AC output options. It manages power from both the energy storage system and the grid. Additionally, with the Wi-Fi module, inverter management can be achieved remotely.
  • The 590W monocrystalline solar panel offers higher power output with reduced losses. The higher voltage enhances system performance, while the lower internal current results in lower heat generation, promoting long-term efficient use of the panel.\
  • Includes: 1*10KW all-in-one inverter + 2*51.2V 314Ah LiFe PO4 batteries + 12*590W solar panels + other required wiring. Due to the large size of the panels, they will be shipped on pallets, and the packages will be delivered in batches.

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14 Comments

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Jul 16, 2026 10:31 PM
6.1K Comments
Joined Jul 2017
Luigis3rdcousinJul 16, 2026 10:31 PM
6.1K Comments
I personally would spend more money on battery's and have a smaller solar setup and just have as much capacity as possible. Because there's days where solar isn't keeping up.
3
Jul 17, 2026 1:15 AM
459 Comments
Joined Nov 2019
MaroonPocket778Jul 17, 2026 1:15 AM
459 Comments
Quote from Luigis3rdcousin :
I personally would spend more money on battery's and have a smaller solar setup and just have as much capacity as possible. Because there's days where solar isn't keeping up.
This is already 32kw
Jul 17, 2026 1:19 AM
486 Comments
Joined Nov 2012
agentsteveJul 17, 2026 1:19 AM
486 Comments
That's a fairly small inverter for such large batteries. Could easily run 2 of them in parallel with that much capacity.
3
Jul 17, 2026 1:41 AM
1.8K Comments
Joined Jul 2014
JimB3957Jul 17, 2026 1:41 AM
1.8K Comments
Getting one for my RV
4
Jul 17, 2026 2:40 AM
220 Comments
Joined Dec 2004
JustinMKNJul 17, 2026 2:40 AM
220 Comments
Great deal if your a fan of DIY.
Jul 17, 2026 1:56 PM
38 Comments
Joined Aug 2021
Someguy15Jul 17, 2026 1:56 PM
38 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Someguy15

Can this power a few 9w led bulbs?
1
2
Jul 17, 2026 4:56 PM
219 Comments
Joined Nov 2008
blehblehblehJul 17, 2026 4:56 PM
219 Comments
Eco-Worthy is making strides to get more of their stuff certified but big picture, these products can be used by so few people in the US. Only people living in pretty rural areas can legally install these systems.

Even if you cut ties with the grid and go "off-grid" you still need to follow building codes in most of the US. In addition to that, there's no way most home owners insurances will cover you if your house burns down.
1

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Jul 20, 2026 1:38 PM
245 Comments
Joined Mar 2014
BlurryEyedJul 20, 2026 1:38 PM
245 Comments
I got 3x quotes from dealers for 2x powerwalls and 13kW solar array (24 Panels)..$35-40k...

I'm tech sauvy and have electrician friends. I'm told much of dealer pricing is "feel good" maintenance and warranty.

Having owned a solar system prior to this home, there was zero maintenance or warranty issues in 10 years of ownership...

I'm strongly leaning the DIY route. Talk me out of it...
1
Jul 20, 2026 3:27 PM
617 Comments
Joined Mar 2005
kronusthebonusJul 20, 2026 3:27 PM
617 Comments
Quote from blehblehbleh :
Eco-Worthy is making strides to get more of their stuff certified but big picture, these products can be used by so few people in the US. Only people living in pretty rural areas can legally install these systems.

Even if you cut ties with the grid and go "off-grid" you still need to follow building codes in most of the US. In addition to that, there's no way most home owners insurances will cover you if your house burns down.
As a novice in this space, is that what is holding this system back? Certifications? I live in the suburbs and have been wanting to go solar for a while. I have to be grid-tied, but net-metered so not a huge deal.

Are you saying this system probably can't be tied into a grid due to lack of certs and wouldn't pass building code?
Jul 20, 2026 8:24 PM
156 Comments
Joined Aug 2011
JonathanK01Jul 20, 2026 8:24 PM
156 Comments
I know tech is always getting better, but couple years from now. I think it will be a better marklet for solar installs with battery. Sodium Ion should be scaled and really cheap.
Jul 21, 2026 3:40 PM
6 Comments
Joined Apr 2013
PP4171Jul 21, 2026 3:40 PM
6 Comments
Quote from BlurryEyed :
I got 3x quotes from dealers for 2x powerwalls and 13kW solar array (24 Panels)..$35-40k...I'm tech sauvy and have electrician friends. I'm told much of dealer pricing is "feel good" maintenance and warranty.Having owned a solar system prior to this home, there was zero maintenance or warranty issues in 10 years of ownership...I'm strongly leaning the DIY route. Talk me out of it...
Anker Solix E10 is the best DIY solution. $8k for 12kwh and inverter. Add your own solar panels.
Jul 22, 2026 12:31 AM
112 Comments
Joined Jan 2022
FairSofa5430Jul 22, 2026 12:31 AM
112 Comments
Does this package require a grid connection or can it run off-grid ?
Yesterday 1:17 PM
106 Comments
Joined Nov 2011
validisYesterday 1:17 PM
106 Comments
Quote from PP4171 :
Anker Solix E10 is the best DIY solution. $8k for 12kwh and inverter. Add your own solar panels.
Can you share why the E10 is better, this seems to have 32kwh, and panels for the same price. I am curious what I am missing?
Yesterday 1:42 PM
152 Comments
Joined Sep 2011
ScoobyDoo27Yesterday 1:42 PM
152 Comments
Quote from validis :

Can you share why the E10 is better, this seems to have 32kwh, and panels for the same price. I am curious what I am missing?
Probably because the Anker is UL certified. However, Eco-Worthy is a big enough name with a good reputation that if you're gonna DIY it then does it really matter if it's UL certified? I've been using the previous version of these batteries for almost a year with 0 issues.

Also, if you want UL certified, Eco-Worthy does sell their server rack batteries that are UL listed that can be had for WAY cheaper than the Anker battery. You can get 5kWh batteries for about ~$600-$700 if you look around and are patient.
Last edited by ScoobyDoo27 July 23, 2026 at 07:12 AM.

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