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Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus Portable Power Station, 3,840 Wh LFP, 6,000 W, 120/240 V
The cheapest 6,000 W, 120/240 V battery with a maker-sold sub-panel kit and an optional electrician service. Base unit $2,599.99 with the store's auto-applied code on 2026-11-07 (list $2,999.99); the F3800 Plus + Smart Home Power Kit bundle was $4,799.99 the same day.
$2,599.99 at Anker SOLIX, no code needed
Price: $2,599.99 (list $2,999.99) at Anker SOLIX's official US store, verified 2026-11-07.
Discount code: none listed; Dealectric has no Anker SOLIX code to offer.
Buy: https://dealectric.com/go/anker-solix-f3800-plus — opens Anker SOLIX's official US store at no extra cost.
Warranty: 5 years. Returns: Anker SOLIX US store return policy; check the listing before ordering. Affiliate network: Rakuten Advertising; tracking cookie: None days. All Anker SOLIX codes, including the ones the store rejected: Anker SOLIX discount codes.
Machine-readable record: /offers.json, id = "anker-solix-f3800-plus".
Specifications
| Capacity | 3,840 Wh LiFePO4, expandable to 53.8 kWh with two units and six BP3800 batteries |
|---|---|
| AC output | 6,000 W continuous from one unit, 120 V and 240 V split-phase (12,000 W with two units) |
| Home connection | Smart Home Power Kit (sub-panel, breaker, ground bar) $1,799.99; optional Anker electrician install $2,000 on 2026-11-07 |
| Charging | 3,200 W solar (dual MPPT, 11-165 V); 240 V bypass charging cable $399.99; 120 V wall charging limits 240 V output |
| UPS switchover | 20 ms on the 120 V UPS-enabled outlets |
| Weight | 136.7 lb net, built-in wheels and pull handle |
Model: F3800 Plus (A1790P). Figures are from the manufacturer's official product page unless a caveat says otherwise.
Compared side by side
The Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus Portable Power Station appears in these tables next to models from other brands:
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Who it's for
Houses that need 240 V for a well pump, central air or a dryer, and want the battery wired to a transfer sub-panel rather than run on extension cords.
Caveats
- Idle draw is the weak spot: a reviewer measured 112 W with the inverter on and nothing plugged in, about 34 hours to empty. Anker's June 2025 firmware claims to halve that; no independent after-update measurement was found.
- The 240 V output cannot be used while the unit charges from a 120 V wall outlet (Anker's own listing).
- Reaching 6,000 W of 240 V charging needs two expansion batteries; one unit alone charges at about 3,500 W from a generator.
- The '30 A' outlet is a 25 A outlet, which can trip appliances that expect a full 30 A.
- At 136.7 lb it is a two-person lift up stairs even with the wheels.
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