• Amazon's Prime Day runs from June 23-26 with discounts up to 55% off portable generators, power stations, and solar panels.
• Get discounts on portable battery-based power stations, fuel-powered generators, and more from brands like EcoFlow, Jackery, Bluetti, and Generac.
• Solar generator bundles pairing power stations with panels offer some of Prime Day's steepest savings.

The Explorer 2000 Plus packs 2,042 watt-hours of LiFePO4 battery and 3,000 watts of output, which is enough to run a refrigerator, power tools, or a window AC unit. It’s also expandable up to 24kWh if you add extra batteries.

We praised the Solix F2000’s portable design in our hands-on review, and at 55 percent off it’s a steal. It delivers 2,400 watts of output from a LiFePO4 battery, and it’s powerful enough to keep a space heater or refrigerator running for hours.

We named the Explorer 1000 v2 a top pick in our guide to the best solar generators. It stores 1,070 watt-hours, which is enough to charge a laptop a dozen times or keep small appliances running through a short outage. This bundle includes a 3-port 102W fast charger.

The Delta 2 offers 1,024 watt-hours of LiFePO4 battery and 1,800 watts of AC output, plus it charges from 0 to 80 percent in under an hour. It’s a solid all-rounder for camping, tailgating, or short outages.

If you need more capacity than the Delta 2 but don’t want to jump to a full home-backup unit, the Delta 2 Max hits the sweet spot. It stores 2,048 watt-hours and outputs up to 2,400 watts (3,400W with X-Boost).

The River 2 is compact, lightweight, and ideal for charging phones, laptops, and camera gear on the go. Its 256 watt-hours won’t power a fridge, but for weekend camping trips where you just need to keep devices topped off, it’s one of the most affordable LiFePO4 options available.

The Delta Pro is a workhorse, providing 3,600 watt-hours of LiFePO4 storage with expandable capacity. In our review, it powered a full-size, 25-cubic-foot refrigerator for over 51 hours. It also supports 120V/240V output, making it a serious home-backup option you can connect through a transfer switch.

The HomePower 3600 Plus delivers 3,584 watt-hours and 3,600 watts of output out of the box, but its real selling point is expandability. You can scale it up to 21kWh with additional batteries for true whole-home backup during extended outages.

The Apex 300 is a beast, featuring 2,764 watt-hours of LiFePO4 storage with six AC outlets that output 3,840 watts (7,680W surge). What sets it apart is simultaneous 120V/240V output, which means it can power both standard appliances and high-voltage equipment like a dryer or well pump without an adapter.

The XP13000HXT runs on gasoline, propane, or natural gas, giving you a ton of flexibility during extended outages. It delivers 13,000 starting watts and includes a CO alert safety shutoff.

If you need to power sensitive electronics like TVs, computers, or medical equipment, an inverter generator delivers cleaner, more stable power than a conventional model. This DuroMax runs on gas or propane, features remote electric start, and is transfer-switch ready for direct home hookup.

The XP13000EH offers all the output of a 13,000-watt generator at a lower price point than the tri-fuel model. It runs on gas or propane, has electric start, and provides enough power to back up a medium-sized household through a transfer switch.

Generac’s inverter model is a great option for quick portable power. It produces clean AC output, plus 12V DC and USB ports for charging devices directly. It’s lightweight and quiet enough for camping or tailgating, but with enough juice to run a few essentials during a short outage.

With 12,500 starting watts and 9,500 running watts, this Westinghouse has enough output to back up most of a household’s critical circuits. It runs on gas or propane, starts via remote electric start, and is transfer-switch ready out of the box.

This Westinghouse is super quiet, lightweight, and RV-ready with a 30-amp outlet. It runs on gas or propane, features a built-in CO sensor, and can be paired with a second unit via parallel capability if you ever need more power.

This bundle pairs a 1,056-watt-hour LiFePO4 power station with a 200W solar panel, giving you a complete off-grid charging setup. The C1000 delivers 1,800 watts of AC output and features six AC outlets, making it a versatile option for both camping and emergency backup.

If you just need enough solar power to keep phones, tablets, and small devices topped off while camping, this compact bundle gets the job done without breaking the bank. The River 3 stores 245 watt-hours and charges fast, taking about an hour from a wall outlet, or a few hours in direct sunlight with the included panel.

This is a great middle ground between ultralight and full-size models. The River 2 Max 500 stores 499 watt-hours and outputs up to 1,000 watts with X-Boost. That’s enough to run a mini fridge, a CPAP machine, or charge a laptop several times over. The 160W panel can replenish the station in about three to four hours of direct sun.

This bundle offers a 1,070-watt-hour power station paired with a 200W panel that can recharge in about four and a half hours in good conditions. We named the Explorer 1000 v2 a top pick in our guide to the best solar generators, and at nearly half off, it’s one of the best deals in this roundup.

This package pairs a 3,072-watt-hour power station capable of 3,600W output (7,200W surge) with a 400-watt total solar array. That’s enough capacity to back up several critical circuits in your home, and the panels let you recharge and extend runtime through multi-day outages without burning fuel.

The Delta Pro remains one of the most capable power stations available. The bundled 400W panel can recharge the power station from zero to full in about four to eight hours of direct sunlight, depending on conditions.

This is the biggest battery backup in this roundup, offering 6,144 watt-hours of LiFePO4 storage, with 7,200 watts of 120V/240V output. Paired with EcoFlow’s Smart Home Panel, it can provide true whole-home backup that rivals a standby generator.

The Delta 3 Ultra stores 3,072 watt-hours and outputs 3,600 watts (7,200W surge)—enough to keep a refrigerator, sump pump, and a handful of other essentials running through a blackout. It also charges from 0 to 80 percent in about 56 minutes from a wall outlet, so you can top it off fast before a storm hits.

Brandon Russell is a freelance writer covering gear and technology. He started his journey as a news writer at a small newspaper and later began reviewing smartphones, movies, and video games. In his free time, he enjoys the slower, more intentional experience of using a 35mm film camera and making short videos about movies he grew up watching.