Off Grid Stores has for
Off Grid Plus+ Members (
free to join):
Anker SOLIX S2000 1500W 2010Wh LFP Portable Power Station on sale for $599.99 - $92.31 auto-applied in cart =
$507.68.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
trandav for sharing this deal.
Note: Must be logged in to Off Grid Plus+ account (
free to join) for discount to be applied.
Specs: - Capacity: 2010Wh
- Battery Type: LiFePO4
- Battery Lifecycle: 10000 cycles to 60% capacity
- Inputs:
- AC Input Recharge: 1150W
- UltraFast AC Input Recharge: 1600W
- Solar Input Recharge: 400W max
- Outputs:
- 5x AC Outlets (1500W continuous pure sine wave, 3000W peak)
- 1x USB-C (100W max)
- 1x USB-C (15W max)
- 1x USB-A (12W max)
- Combined USB Output: 80W max
- UPS Switch Time: ≤10ms
- Bypass Mode Power: 1800W
- Wireless Connection: Wi-Fi + Bluetooth
- Dimension: 8.2 x 11.1 x 12.7" (35.7 lbs)
- Warranty: 5-Years
Top Comments
https://slickdeals.net/f/19782027
Community Reviews
The Anker SOLIX S2000 is a lightweight 2,010Wh portable power station that stands out for efficient home backup and UPS style use. The low price, free shipping, and free account login requirement make the deal especially sharp, and the unit is praised for strong inverter efficiency, fast under 10 millisecond switchover, and long cell life. It can run essentials like a fridge, kettle, fans, and device charging, and the 400W solar input can help in the right setup. The main tradeoffs are limited solar charging, no 12V output, and a 1,500W inverter that is less flexible than some alternatives. A solid fit if your priority is compact backup over heavy camping use.
Common Questions (5)
It is better suited to home backup and UPS-style use than frequent camping because it has 400W max solar input, no 12V DC output, and weaker handles. It can still work for camping or short trips if your loads are modest, but outdoor-focused alternatives like the C2000 Gen 2 offer better handles, more solar charging, and 12V output.
It appears to be listed on Anker's site under "authorized online partners," though the listing is hidden behind that specific link. That matters because Anker warranty coverage may depend on buying from an authorized dealer.
It can act as a fast pass-through backup with under-10ms switchover, but it does not communicate with a computer to trigger shutdown. For a PC, a small UPS with comms can be used between the computer and the power station if clean shutdown support is important.
Yes. The $599.99 list price drops by an auto-applied $92.31 to $507.68 only when you're logged into a free Off Grid Plus+ account, and shipping is free.
With full sun on 400W of panels, runtime is estimated at about 5 hours of solar charging, though a typical day may not provide that much full sun. For actual use, it has powered devices and an electric kettle through a 3-day camping trip without solar or recharging.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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67 Comments
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Why would you want your computer to shut down when you have a battery capacity this big. Why wouldn't I just shut the computer down myself? You must be talking about when you are not using the computer, which is not my use case since it's off when not in use.
When some component randomly fails or the operating system manages to bork itself from not having a clean shutdown, you'll wish that you had it
The work-around is to get a cheap (but reliable) UPS with comms and run that between the computer and the power station
Edit: just to clarify I'm not saying that I'm using this as a UPS. I'm just answering to the other comment saying that it can be useful as a UPS as for myself, I'm using this more as a general tool for random power outage needs or a weekend camping trip.
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When some component randomly fails or the operating system manages to bork itself from not having a clean shutdown, you'll wish that you had it
The work-around is to get a cheap (but reliable) UPS with comms and run that between the computer and the power station
How is this a problem if you have 8 to 10 hours of back up power to power down your computer? I don't get it. I can understand a small traditional ups with only a few minutes of power needing this feature but a huge battery?
Good luck
Good luck
No I don't. Please explain. Maybe you don't get my use case? I work from home. If there's a power outage, I need to have the computer working for no more than 8 hours until my shift is over. Otherwise, I have to go into work. The capacity of this should be able to handle that so I don't think I will need the UPS to tell my computer to shut down.
No I don't. Please explain. Maybe you don't get my use case? I work from home. If there's a power outage, I need to have the computer working for no more than 8 hours until my shift is over. Otherwise, I have to go into work. The capacity of this should be able to handle that so I don't think I will need the UPS to tell my computer to shut down.
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