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BLUETTI Apex 300 portable power station, front view
Bluetti

BLUETTI Apex 300

The Bluetti Apex 300 is a 2025 home-backup system that starts as one 2,765 Wh box and grows to 33,485 Wh with six B500K batteries. It supplies 3,840 W at 120V and 240V, has RV-style TT-30 and 14-50 outlets, and can switch over with no gap on two outlets in 240V mode (20 ms on the others). It weighs 83.8 lb, has no USB or 12V ports without the add-on Hub D1, and takes about 2 hours to refill from a normal wall outlet (65 minutes with an optional 30A or 50A cable).

Capacity
2,765 Wh
Output
3,840 W
7,680 W surge
Weight
83.8 lb
Wall charge
1 h 50 min
$1,200–$1,600Price checked

How long does the BLUETTI Apex 300 last?

On its own battery, the Apex 300 runs a full-size fridge for about 52 hours and a CPAP with a heated humidifier for about eight nights. A 1/2 HP well pump with normal water use lasts about 47 hours. With all six B500K batteries added (33,485 Wh), that same fridge would run for about 26 days.

Runtime for 18 common devices

One device at a time, from a full charge. Devices that cycle on and off (fridges, freezers, heaters, pumps) use their average draw.

Battery Wh × 0.85 ÷ the device’s average watts. “Can’t run it” means the device needs more than 3,840 W or a start-up surge above 7,680 W. Try your own mix in the calculator.

Runtime for each device

A full answer for each device on the BLUETTI Apex 300: hours, start-up surge and other units to consider.

Is the BLUETTI Apex 300 right for you?

Think of the Apex 300 as the first block of a home battery, not a grab-and-go station. The base unit holds 2,765 Wh, less than the Jackery HomePower 3000, but it adds up to six B500K batteries for 33,485 Wh. That is the highest ceiling on this site, ahead of the Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus (26,880 Wh) and the DJI Power 2000 (22,528 Wh). It suits a homeowner who plans to add solar, wire it into the house and build toward several days of backup.

Two details set it apart. First, it has no USB or 12V ports at all. Phones, laptops and a 12V cooler need the optional Hub D1, or a wall charger plugged into one of its six AC outlets. Second, in 240V mode two of its outlets switch over with no gap (0 ms), which no other unit here lists. The rest switch in 20 ms. With 3,840 W of output and a 7,680 W surge, it starts a well pump or an 8,000 BTU window AC with room to spare.

It is built to stay in one place. The base unit alone weighs 83.8 lb. From a standard wall outlet it takes about 2 hours to refill, by Bluetti’s estimate, or about 65 minutes with the optional 30A or 50A cable. Up to 2,400 W of solar can refill the base battery in a little over an hour of ideal sun. Budget for the add-ons, too: the batteries and home panel kit cost far more than the box itself.

What we like

  • 3,840 W at 120V and 240V at once, with RV-style TT-30 and 14-50 outlets
  • Grows to 33,485 Wh with six B500K batteries
  • 0 ms UPS switch on two outlets in 240V mode (20 ms on the rest)
  • Full recharge in about 65 minutes with an optional 30A or 50A cable

Watch out for

  • 83.8 lb; not something you carry around
  • No built-in USB or 12V ports; those need the optional Hub D1
  • Expensive once you add batteries or the home panel kit

Consider instead

Full specs

SpecBLUETTI Apex 300
Capacity2,764.8 Wh
AC output (continuous)3,840 W
Surge7,680 W
Boost mode (heaters, kettles)7,680 W
Battery typeLiFePO4
Cycle life (rated)6,000 (to 80%)
Weight83.8 lb
Wall charge time1 h 50 min (estimated, from a standard wall outlet)
Max solar input2,400 W
AC outlets6
USB-C ports (max)0 (0 W)
USB-A ports0
12V / car portNo
ExpandableYes, up to 33,485 Wh
UPS switch-over20 ms
App controlYes
Size20.67 x 12.87 x 12.6 in
Released2025
Typical price$1,200–$1,600

Sources

Specs come from the maker’s own pages, checked . Runtimes use our own watt-hour math. How we pick

Also see: launch news and outside coverage

Compared with

Picked in our guides

Similar size

One size smaller, one size bigger

On the Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus (3,840 Wh), runtimes go from about 2 hrs for a microwave (1000 W) to about 5 days for a Wi-Fi router + cable modem, each running by itself.

Swipe sideways to see every device →

Hours from a full charge, one device at a time
Power stationCPAP with heated humidifier 34 W averageWi-Fi router + cable modem 25 W averageFull-size refrigerator 150 W running, about 45 W average55-inch LED TV 90 W averageMicrowave (1000 W) 1,500 W average
BLUETTI Elite 200 V2 2,074 Wh2 days3 days39 hrs20 hrs1 hr
BLUETTI Apex 300 2,765 Wh3 days4 days2 days26 hrs1.5 hrs
Jackery HomePower 3000 3,072 Wh3 days4 days2 days29 hrs1.5 hrs
Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus 3,840 Wh4 days5 days3 days36 hrs2 hrs

Estimates: battery Wh × 0.85 ÷ the device’s average draw. Real runtime depends on temperature, battery age and how hard the device works.

Questions about the BLUETTI Apex 300

Does the BLUETTI Apex 300 have USB ports?
No. It has six AC outlets, including TT-30 and 14-50 RV-style outlets, but no USB or 12V ports. Add the optional Hub D1, or plug a regular phone charger into an AC outlet.
How many days can the Apex 300 back up a home?
A fridge, a 7 cu ft chest freezer and a Wi-Fi router together average about 96 W. The base unit covers that for about one day. Fully expanded to 33,485 Wh, it covers about 12 days.
Can the Apex 300 run a well pump?
Yes. A 1/2 HP pump needs about 1,000 W running and 3,000 W to start, well inside its 3,840 W output and 7,680 W surge, and it supplies 240V for pumps wired that way. With normal water use, the base battery runs one for about 47 hours.
How fast does the Apex 300 recharge?
About 2 hours from a standard wall outlet, or about 65 minutes with the optional 30A or 50A cable. With 2,400 W of solar in full sun, the base unit can refill in a little over an hour.