Home Depot has Anker Solix S2000 2010Wh LFP 1500W Solar Generator Power Station (SOLIX-S2) on sale for $599.99 (or less). Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member chenquistador for sharing this deal.
Note: Eligible/active Military Service Members, Veteransor their Spouses can save an additional 10% Off ($60) this purchase w/ verified military status (details).
Details:
Anker SOLIX S2000 portable power station with 1,500W continuous / 3,000W peak output
2kWh capacity with 314Ah LFP cells rated for 10,000 charge cycles and 15-year lifespan
6W idle power draw and 10% higher efficiency for up to 35-hour fridge backup
Dimensions 8.2 × 11.1 × 12.7 in; weight 35.7 lbs (30% smaller and 25% lighter than industry average)
6 recharge methods: AC + solar, wall outlet, generator, solar panels, alternator charger or car outlet
8 outlets with front and rear placement
Includes Anker SOLIX S2000, AC charging cable, Quick Start Guide and safety/warranty card
The Anker SOLIX S2000 is the ultimate reliable backup power solution engineered for homeowners and weekend DIYers. Packing a massive 2,010Wh capacity and a robust 1,500W AC output (3,000W peak), it runs 99% of standard household appliances, easily powering critical refrigerators for up to 35 hours during unexpected blackouts. It also serves as an excellent mobile workstation, running hand-held power tools like drills and detail sanders, while keeping your cordless tool battery chargers fully topped up. Powered by utility-grade LiFePO4 cells with an industry-shattering 10,000-cycle lifespan, this generator is a once-in-a-decade investment. Its compact, space-saving design fits seamlessly in any workshop or closet, while the smart OptiSave technology maximizes runtime by minimizing power waste, ensuring your essential devices stay running when you need them most.
Product SKU:
343825840
UPC:
194644336639
Community Notes
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Home Depot has Anker Solix S2000 2010Wh LFP 1500W Solar Generator Power Station (SOLIX-S2) on sale for $599.99 (or less). Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member chenquistador for sharing this deal.
Note: Eligible/active Military Service Members, Veteransor their Spouses can save an additional 10% Off ($60) this purchase w/ verified military status (details).
Details:
Anker SOLIX S2000 portable power station with 1,500W continuous / 3,000W peak output
2kWh capacity with 314Ah LFP cells rated for 10,000 charge cycles and 15-year lifespan
6W idle power draw and 10% higher efficiency for up to 35-hour fridge backup
Dimensions 8.2 × 11.1 × 12.7 in; weight 35.7 lbs (30% smaller and 25% lighter than industry average)
6 recharge methods: AC + solar, wall outlet, generator, solar panels, alternator charger or car outlet
8 outlets with front and rear placement
Includes Anker SOLIX S2000, AC charging cable, Quick Start Guide and safety/warranty card
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
For those interested in the solar panels as well as the power station, consider the bundle for 869 which is also 20% off. Search 343824471 on the home Depot site to find the bundle
For those interested in the solar panels as well as the power station, consider the bundle for 869 which is also 20% off. Search 343824471 on the home Depot site to find the bundle
Ordered on the last deal (through shopmyexchange so no tax either). Ordered a 400w bifacial panel from mhpowos on aliexpress and the combo is working great. The panel runs around $370 on aliexpress so around $900 total for both, and is able to hit the full solar charge rate of 400w
For my setup, paying the extra premium for the native bundle made the most sense. Here's why the math and trade-offs worked out for me:
* Triage Runway: The 2 kWh battery runs a fridge ~30–35 hrs solo. The 200W panel generates ~800–1,000 Wh/day in decent sun, which extends triage time across my fridge and freezers to 3+ days without hunting for a place to recharge.
* Effective Bundle Discount: The panel retails around $400 on its own, but in the $869 bundle, the effective cost drops to ~$270 on top of the base unit.
* Storage Durability: Cheap 3rd-party panels often use PET plastic that degrades or delaminates after sitting in a closet. Anker uses ETFE coating and has a 5-year warranty, so I know it will actually work if it sits unused for 3 years.
* Zero Guesswork / Space Saving: At ~11 lbs, it folds down flat like an artist portfolio to slide under a bed. Plus, it plugs straight in with matched cables—no buying separate MC4 adapters or troubleshooting connections in the dark during an outage.
Could I have saved $80–$100 going third-party? Probably, but for a "set-and-forget" emergency backup, paying a slight premium for the seamless fit, 5-year warranty, and compact storage was worth it for my use case.
How cheap has the Bluetti 200 V2 gone? I've got two of these already and vastly like them more than my Delta Mini and Delta 2, They have Time of Use (TOU) native as part of the app and a lot of videos have praised the idle power consumption. One is on my network/homelab and powershifts during peak hours (4-10pm), then recharges during off peak. I'm tempted to get another, but will wait for it to hit $500 reliably to start slowly cycling out my old Lead Acid UPSs because these should last longer than having to keep replacing lead acid.
I think my biggest gripe with this is that they dont have a 12v dc port. Otherwise, it would be perfect for camping too and not just for house hold use.
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I think my biggest gripe with this is that they dont have a 12v dc port. Otherwise, it would be perfect for camping too and not just for house hold use.
i read the ac inverter on these are great. what about buying an ac to dc adapter. could use a portable fridge with that. or use ac cord with fridge most come with it anyway.
This Anker has some nice specs, but IMO it is for very specific usage and not a great option to keep a household up and running if you have a prolonged outage. 1500 watts is limiting unless you are good unplugging everything when running a kettle to boil water or heat something up in a small toaster oven. Those are 1200-1500 watt appliances EACH.
The Bluetti has some drawbacks such as no upgrade path to add another battery, less recharge cycles. But if the objective is to literally keep the lights on, the refrig. running and heat some food up in a in a air fryer / toaster oven then the Bluettis 2600 watts will do them all simultaneously.
Personally I prefer to have options such as a 2000 watt gas generator for running high drain devices which are anything that heats up food / water / air and of course recharge your Anker / Bluetti battery when the sun isn't shining and the grid is down.
Last edited by DAC21 August 21, 2026 at 02:37 AM.
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* Triage Runway: The 2 kWh battery runs a fridge ~30–35 hrs solo. The 200W panel generates ~800–1,000 Wh/day in decent sun, which extends triage time across my fridge and freezers to 3+ days without hunting for a place to recharge.
* Effective Bundle Discount: The panel retails around $400 on its own, but in the $869 bundle, the effective cost drops to ~$270 on top of the base unit.
* Storage Durability: Cheap 3rd-party panels often use PET plastic that degrades or delaminates after sitting in a closet. Anker uses ETFE coating and has a 5-year warranty, so I know it will actually work if it sits unused for 3 years.
* Zero Guesswork / Space Saving: At ~11 lbs, it folds down flat like an artist portfolio to slide under a bed. Plus, it plugs straight in with matched cables—no buying separate MC4 adapters or troubleshooting connections in the dark during an outage.
Could I have saved $80–$100 going third-party? Probably, but for a "set-and-forget" emergency backup, paying a slight premium for the seamless fit, 5-year warranty, and compact storage was worth it for my use case.
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The Bluetti has some drawbacks such as no upgrade path to add another battery, less recharge cycles. But if the objective is to literally keep the lights on, the refrig. running and heat some food up in a in a air fryer / toaster oven then the Bluettis 2600 watts will do them all simultaneously.
Personally I prefer to have options such as a 2000 watt gas generator for running high drain devices which are anything that heats up food / water / air and of course recharge your Anker / Bluetti battery when the sun isn't shining and the grid is down.
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