1 kWh class
Bluetti AC180
1.15 kWh and an 1,800 W inverter at the value end of the 1 kWh class, with a wireless charging pad on top.
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Best for
The budget route to a serious 1 kWh station
Specifications
| Capacity | 1,152 Wh LiFePO4 |
|---|---|
| Cycle life | 3,500+ cycles to 80% |
| AC output | 1,800 W continuous / 2,700 W lifting mode |
| Outlets | 4× AC 120 V |
| USB | USB-C 100 W, 4× USB-A, wireless pad |
| Solar input | 500 W max |
| Recharge (AC) | 0-80% in 45 min turbo |
| UPS switchover | 20 ms |
| Weight | 35.3 lb |
| Warranty | 5 years |
Specifications as published by Bluetti. Confirm against the current spec sheet before buying — manufacturers revise models without renaming them.
What's good
- Frequently the cheapest real 1 kWh / 1,800 W combination on the market
- 5-year warranty at the value price point
- Four AC outlets — more than most of the class
What's not
- 35 lb is noticeably heavier than the Jackery and Anker equivalents
- 3,500-cycle rating trails its own stablemate's 6,000
Our verdict
Bluetti's discount cycles make this the best watt-hours-per-dollar buy in the class several times a year. If the alert catches one, it's the value answer; at full list the Jackery's weight and documentation win.
Compare with the alternatives
- Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 — first power station — fridge, phones, lights and cpap through an outage
- EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3 — backing up real circuits — furnace, well pump, kitchen — without fuel or permits
- Bluetti Elite 200 V2 — most capacity and battery longevity per dollar in the 2 kwh class
- Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus — starting at 2 kwh with a real expansion path
- Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2 — the 1 kwh class's strongest inverter and fastest recharge
- Goal Zero Yeti 1000 (LiFePO4) — solar-first recharging and goal zero's transfer-switch ecosystem
- EcoFlow RIVER 3 Plus — desk ups duty, camping, and finding out what you actually need