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Red_Liz | Staff 11.6K Views
Oct 4, 2026 5:00 PM

Prime: Anker Solix S2000 2010Wh LFP 1500W Power Station w/ Power Strip

$649

$1,000

35% off
+ Free S&Hat Amazon
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AnkerDirect via Amazon has for Prime Members: Anker Solix S2000 2010Wh LFP 1500W Power Station w/ Power Strip (Anker SOLIX S2000) on sale for $649 when you apply promo code SOLIXS2000 at checkout. Shipping is free.
  • Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes; some codes may be one-time use and may not apply consistently.
Thanks to staff member Red_Liz for finding this deal.

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Written by Red_Liz | Staff
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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
AnkerDirect via Amazon has for Prime Members: Anker Solix S2000 2010Wh LFP 1500W Power Station w/ Power Strip (Anker SOLIX S2000) on sale for $649 when you apply promo code SOLIXS2000 at checkout. Shipping is free.
  • Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes; some codes may be one-time use and may not apply consistently.
Thanks to staff member Red_Liz for finding this deal.

Editor's Notes

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Written by Red_Liz | Staff

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29 Comments

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Oct 4, 2026 9:52 PM
31 Comments
Joined Nov 2015
hotcash85Oct 4, 2026 9:52 PM
31 Comments

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Not a SD.

The S2000 has been this price for the past year on Amazon. The power strip inflates the price $999. That's one hell of a mark up for a power strip.
6
1
Oct 4, 2026 11:07 PM
2.2K Comments
Joined Jan 2014
LunchboxBenOct 4, 2026 11:07 PM
2.2K Comments
I think I had $200 cash back offer, but having trouble finding it again.
Oct 4, 2026 11:25 PM
37 Comments
Joined Oct 2021
MoopertinoFlambaginoOct 4, 2026 11:25 PM
37 Comments
¢32/Wh - very good
Oct 5, 2026 12:37 AM
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Joined Jan 2019
Gojets832Oct 5, 2026 12:37 AM
146 Comments

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This has been $600 a bunch of times (without the power strip)
1
Oct 5, 2026 1:05 AM
36 Comments
Joined Dec 2011
LiveByGraceOct 5, 2026 1:05 AM
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I bought this exact s2000 for $529 while ago.
2
Oct 5, 2026 1:39 AM
177 Comments
Joined Mar 2017
LondonBenjiOct 5, 2026 1:39 AM
177 Comments
Quote from LiveByGrace View quoted comment :
I bought this exact s2000 for $529 while ago.
~$500 for the S2000 by itself is $250/kWh, which for the Anker/EcoFlow brand names is a great price, especially since that includes the inverter.

I have been waiting for it to come at this price and then I am in for a few to replace a bunch of UPS' that have had their lead acid batteries die.
Oct 5, 2026 3:34 AM
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Joined Jan 2010

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Oct 5, 2026 11:35 AM
79 Comments
Joined Jan 2018
Laundry_ServiceOct 5, 2026 11:35 AM
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Quote from Ride_The_Sky View quoted comment :
I really don't get the use cases of these, just to keep a router powered and maybe make few cups of coffee only before it's gone, it won't even run full desktop with 500w PSU for more than few hours at half load along with router, switch etc at this price. It seems like very difficult to justify. Maybe if you can keep charging it while using it with large solar panels just during daytime?
There are plenty of reasons for these. If you have a time of use electrical billing plan you can run something like a refrigerator only on the battery during peak hours and charge while it's lower cost. The S2000 can do this automatically once you get it set up. You can use these where someone may need a portable generator in the field, tailgate or construction. If you are in a weather sensitive area and do have a generator you can charge this device and run your mission critical loads and manage your gas/fuel usage if trying to conserve. If you need a standard UPS these will likely fit the bill and the LFP batteries will likely run 10+ years. Compare the power ratings for this and something like a lead acid UPS from APC or Cyberpower.

There are endless use cases for a device like this for people who have a need.

It may not be for you if the only use you can come up with is keeping a router powered or making coffee.
8
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Oct 5, 2026 4:53 PM
86 Comments
Joined May 2014
WesPDXOct 5, 2026 4:53 PM
86 Comments
Quote from Laundry_Service View quoted comment :
There are plenty of reasons for these. If you have a time of use electrical billing plan you can run something like a refrigerator only on the battery during peak hours and charge while it's lower cost. The S2000 can do this automatically once you get it set up. You can use these where someone may need a portable generator in the field, tailgate or construction. If you are in a weather sensitive area and do have a generator you can charge this device and run your mission critical loads and manage your gas/fuel usage if trying to conserve. If you need a standard UPS these will likely fit the bill and the LFP batteries will likely run 10+ years. Compare the power ratings for this and something like a lead acid UPS from APC or Cyberpower.

There are endless use cases for a device like this for people who have a need.

It may not be for you if the only use you can come up with is keeping a router powered or making coffee.
All good examples, but I'll add my own. I occasionally rent a cabin out in the forest that has a generator inlet but no electrical service. Taking this along allows me to run the lights without the noise of a generator.

This summer I went on a week long rafting trip. One of the other guys I was boating with brought something like this to run his CPAP while we were on the river. He underestimated his battery needs a bit but thankfully I had a 30 watt solar panel with me so we were able to charge him up.
1
Oct 5, 2026 10:51 PM
1.4K Comments
Joined Mar 2009
lurewarsOct 5, 2026 10:51 PM
1.4K Comments
Quote from Ride_The_Sky View quoted comment :
I really don't get the use cases of these, just to keep a router powered and maybe make few cups of coffee only before it's gone, it won't even run full desktop with 500w PSU for more than few hours at half load along with router, switch etc at this price. It seems like very difficult to justify. Maybe if you can keep charging it while using it with large solar panels just during daytime?
You don't have a fridge and maybe a chest freezer that might need running in an outage? That would be best use for these. At least for me. I don't mean to keep piling on you. But come on... router, cup of coffee. that sounds like basement dweller nonsense. 🤣

I do wish the inverter on this was just a little bigger. Unfortunately this would not be able to run a microwave or small convection oven. In the three day outage I was in we cooked on the convection Oven constantly With a Delta 2. Sad this wouldn't be able to do it but still quite useful...
2
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Oct 5, 2026 11:28 PM
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Joined Jan 2010

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Yesterday 12:31 AM
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lurewarsYesterday 12:31 AM
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Quote from Ride_The_Sky View quoted comment :
My fridge probably will need 1000w for the compressor and probably 500w running which means at best 1.5 hrs of backup in case of outage with nothing else plugged to this. I guess this is for campers with small hotel size fridge or compact dorm size fridges?
Are you sure on that wattage? I have a huge Costco KitchenAid fridge freezer combo bought a couple years ago. I also have a chest freezer in the garage that's from about 2010. So that one's not very efficient. But despite that, my ecoflow delta 2 with an additional 1 KW battery for a total of a 2 KW system can power the two of them together for about 12 hours on a charge. I've done it several times in outages. And I've never seen it run anywhere near that wattage even on startup. I don't think I've ever seen it go over about 600 watts for the two of them including their startups...
1
Yesterday 12:53 AM
549 Comments
Joined Oct 2020
eoniverse1Yesterday 12:53 AM
549 Comments
Quote from lurewars View quoted comment :
Are you sure on that wattage? I have a huge Costco KitchenAid fridge freezer combo bought a couple years ago. I also have a chest freezer in the garage that's from about 2010. So that one's not very efficient. But despite that, my ecoflow delta 2 with an additional 1 KW battery for a total of a 2 KW system can power the two of them together for about 12 hours on a charge. I've done it several times in outages. And I've never seen it run anywhere near that wattage even on startup. I don't think I've ever seen it go over about 600 watts for the two of them including their startups...
That's my scenario with a GE Profile. Best reason to have a power station....for me.
Yesterday 2:55 AM
798 Comments
Joined Jul 2017
Nintendo1474Yesterday 2:55 AM
798 Comments
Quote from Ride_The_Sky View quoted comment :
My fridge probably will need 1000w for the compressor and probably 500w running which means at best 1.5 hrs of backup in case of outage with nothing else plugged to this. I guess this is for campers with small hotel size fridge or compact dorm size fridges?
Have you ever tested the power usage on that fridge? 500 running is twice as much as the most power hungry consumer fridge I've ever tested. One of my fridges uses 110 watts while running, the other uses 80. I'm very curious where you got that number from.

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Yesterday 8:00 AM
150 Comments
Joined Dec 2005
mysteriousbingYesterday 8:00 AM
150 Comments
Quote from Ride_The_Sky View quoted comment :
My fridge probably will need 1000w for the compressor and probably 500w running which means at best 1.5 hrs of backup in case of outage with nothing else plugged to this. I guess this is for campers with small hotel size fridge or compact dorm size fridges?
Your fridge isn't constantly draining power. It draws power to cool, but shuts it off. People on YT have tested it and has lasted for 30+ hours

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