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Catalog ranking

Stations with the most capacity (Wh)

3 min read

Key pointCapacity in Wh says how much energy the battery stores: at equal consumption, more Wh means more backup time. It doesn't say how much power it delivers or which devices will start.

PowerLight Editorial · reviewed on September 24, 2026

What we do know

  • The capacity in Wh each manufacturer states on its spec sheet, ranked from highest to lowest.
  • How many hours each capacity delivers with a device of known consumption, using the calculator's formula.

What we can't know

  • How much capacity an already-used battery retains compared to its factory rating.
  • Whether your agency accepts the exact model: it confirms that in writing, with its requirements, cost and timeline.

This ranking orders the catalog's power stations by a single criterion: battery capacity, from highest to lowest. We do it this way on purpose, because capacity is what decides how long a connected device lasts, and it's a figure every manufacturer states on its spec sheet.

The math is the same as the runtime calculator: hours = (Wh × efficiency) / W consumed, with a real efficiency between 80% and 90%. With 1024 Wh and a 55W standing fan, that's around 16 hours. With the same battery and a 150W home refrigerator running nonstop, around 6; the real compressor doesn't run nonstop (the calculator flags it as cyclic equipment), so in practice it delivers more.

More capacity doesn't mean more power: they're two different spec-sheet figures. Output power and peak power limit which devices you can connect, so it's worth checking those too and comparing the devices you care about in the calculator before deciding.

The ranking

26 of the catalog's 26 non-kit stations qualify — the ones that state their capacity. The 19 kits and bundles (station with solar panel or extra battery) don't compete: they share a battery with their base station and would repeat its position. The top 10 are shown.

Stations with the most capacity (Wh): rank, device and specs the manufacturer states
#DeviceCapacity
1EcoFlow DELTA Pro Ultra6144 Wh
2EcoFlow DELTA Pro 34096 Wh
3BLUETTI Elite 4003840 Wh
4EcoFlow DELTA Pro3600 Wh
5BLUETTI Elite 3003014 Wh
6BLUETTI Apex 3002765 Wh
7BLUETTI AC200PL2304 Wh
8BLUETTI Elite 200 V22073 Wh
=9BLUETTI AC200L2048 Wh
=9EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max2048 Wh

The top 5, in detail

EcoFlow DELTA Pro Ultra
EcoFlow DELTA Pro Ultra
Capacity: 6144 WhPower: 7200 W
  • + The biggest backup possible in the catalog: up to 90 kWh combining batteries
  • + 0ms online UPS — protects against any disturbance, not just total outages
  • − Inverter and battery ship separately — more complex installation
  • − Built for permanent installation, not for moving around
EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3
EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3
Capacity: 4096 WhPower: 4000 W
  • + The biggest backup in the catalog: 4096 Wh, expandable up to 48 kWh
  • + 10ms battery switchover — works as a true UPS
  • − 52 kg: the most complex international shipping logistics in the entire catalog
BLUETTI Elite 400
BLUETTI Elite 400
Capacity: 3840 WhPower: 2600 W
  • + More capacity than the DELTA Pro (3840 Wh vs 3600 Wh)
  • + Wheel system — easier to move than similar units
  • − 39 kg: still heavy, even with wheels
  • − Slightly slower battery switchover (15ms vs the DELTA Pro's 10ms)
EcoFlow DELTA Pro
EcoFlow DELTA Pro
Capacity: 3600 WhPower: 3600 W
  • + Solar charging up to 1600W: recovers fast even with the grid down
  • + Expandable up to 25 kWh with extra batteries or a smart generator
  • − 45 kg: more expensive and harder-to-manage international shipping
BLUETTI Elite 300
BLUETTI Elite 300
Capacity: 3014 WhPower: 2400 W
  • + Capacity close to the DELTA Pro (3014 Wh vs 3600 Wh)
  • + 6000+ cycle life — double the DELTA Pro
  • − Only 2 AC ports
  • − Doesn't include a solar panel

To decide better

Calculate how long it lasts

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