Dealectric

BLUETTI Apex 200 vs Apex 300 for home backup (2026)

Updated 2026-11-05 · Pick: BLUETTI Apex 300: $1,424.05 through this link, discount applied in BLUETTI's cart (tested on this model 2026-11-13); bluettipower.com without the link $1,499, checked 2026-11-13: https://dealectric.com/go/bluetti-apex-300

Short answer. For home backup, the BLUETTI Apex 300 ($1,499 on bluettipower.com, $1,424.05 through this link: https://dealectric.com/go/bluetti-apex-300) is the one to buy if anything on your list is 240 V (well pump, central AC, electric dryer): it is the only Apex with a 240 V outlet (NEMA 14-50R, 120 V and 240 V at once). If everything is 120 V (fridge, freezer, furnace fan, lights, router, CPAP), the Apex 200 ($1,099 on bluettipower.com, $1,044.05 through this link: https://dealectric.com/go/bluetti-apex-200) wins: $400 less, 59 lb vs 84 lb, USB and 12 V ports built in, and the same six-battery expansion.

A 240 V load also needs an electrician-installed transfer switch (BLUETTI's Home Integration Kit $699, or the AT1 automatic panel $1,299), and BLUETTI publishes no motor-start rating: a ½ HP well pump (about 2,100 W at start) is fine on the Apex 300, a 1 HP pump (about 7,200 W at start) is marginal.

Where to buy

Published 2026-11-05 · prices checked 2026-11-05.

ModelCapacityAC output240 VExpansionWeightUPSStatus (2026-11-05)PriceCode
BLUETTI Apex 300
Buy: https://dealectric.com/go/bluetti-apex-300
2,764.8 Wh LiFePO43,840 WYes: NEMA 14-50R, 120/240 V 50 AUp to 6× B300K, 19.35 kWh83.8 lb0 or 20 msShips from Nov 20 (BLUETTI)$1,499$1,424.05 through this link, discount applied in BLUETTI's cart; tested on this model 2026-11-13.
BLUETTI Apex 200
Buy: https://dealectric.com/go/bluetti-apex-200
2,560 Wh LiFePO43,200 W (3,600 W with a battery or input)No (120 V and TT-30 only)Up to 6× B300K/B500K, 33.28 kWh59.3 lb≤15 ms, enabled in the appIn stock$1,099$1,044.05 through this link, which opens BLUETTI's checkout with the discount already applied (tested 2026-11-07).
EcoFlow DELTA Pro 34,096 Wh4,000 W; 8,000 W surgeYes, 120 V or 240 V (not both at once)To 12 kWh per unit113.5 lb10 msListed$2,799 (EcoFlow, 2026-11-05)Not sold through Dealectric; listed for comparison.
Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus3,840 Wh6,000 W, 120/240 VYesYesNot checkedNot checkedListedAbout $2,400–2,600 (2026 listings; not checked today)Not sold through Dealectric; listed for comparison.

Rows marked with a code and buy link are products Dealectric lists: the price was verified on the brand's own US store on 2026-11-07 and the code is tested daily in that brand's cart; the date shown is its last pass (last check 2026-11-13). The other rows (Anker, EcoFlow) are included so the comparison is complete; their figures and prices were read from the makers' own US pages on 2026-11-05 and are not re-checked daily. The buy links are affiliate links: they open the brand's official US store at no cost to the shopper, and the commission pays for the testing; see the disclosure.

Which one, by what you run in an outage

What the full setup costs (BLUETTI US, 2026-11-05)

Apex 200 + B300K $2,199; Apex 200 + B500K + 30 A cable $2,799. Apex 300 + B300K $2,599; Apex 300 + B300K + Home Integration Kit $3,399. Expansion alone: B300K (2,764.8 Wh) $1,099, B500K (5,120 Wh) $1,789. The Apex 300 needs the Hub D1 ($299) for USB and 12 V. The Apex 200's $1,099 is BLUETTI's launch price for Nov 4–18; BLUETTI says $1,149 from Nov 19 and $1,199 from Dec 1.

Owner complaints worth knowing

Apex 300 owners on BLUETTI's forum report the fans running in UPS mode even with no load; a 30 A generator inlet doesn't match the Apex 300's 50 A outlet without an adapter cable; and BLUETTI's support asks detailed grounding and bonding questions before a panel hookup.

Sources

Published 2026-11-05; figures for other brands read on 2026-11-05; our prices verified 2026-11-07. Corrections welcome at [email protected] or /feedback.