When the grid goes down, I’m still lit. ⚡💡My EcoFlow Bazooka light paired with the Trail 200 keeps my home shining bright—no interruptions, just power when I need it most. I love this light, that’s why I have 2 😃😃😃.

Last night I was having some fun—doing a real-life test in the kitchen. I picked up a new glass air fryer and wanted to see which one really performs the best… so of course, chicken wings were on the menu.I plugged the glass air fryer into my Delta 2 Max, while the other air fryers were already running on the Delta Pro 3. If you look at the pictures, you can see exactly how many watts each one pulled.But I’ll say this—the glass air fryer impressed me. Those wings came out juicy and on point 🔥🍗And here’s the real win—with EcoFlow, even without the grid, I can still cook a darn good dinner. Everything ran smooth and steady with no issues. That kind of power gives me peace of mind… I’m not depending on the grid to eat well.Now back to that air fryer—I think next round, I’m plugging the glass one into the Delta Pro 3. Those chicken wings came out juicy and on point 🔥🍗

I caught myself just sitting here looking at my charging station… and it hit me—this isn’t just a setup, it’s part of my everyday life.Every unit you see has a purpose. They move, they work, they keep things running. From room to room, from one need to the next—nothing sits still for long. Once they’ve done their job, they come right back here, get recharged, and go right back out to work again ☺️This is my system. My routine. My way of staying ready and keeping costs down at the same time.It may look like a lot to some people, but to me? It’s peace of mind. It’s control. It’s knowing no matter what happens, I’ve got power where I need it, when I need it.Just a normal day… making sure everything is charged up and ready to go right back to work. 🔋I DO NOT MOVE THE DP3 😂😂😂

Grandbaby already learning how to shine ☀️She is rocking that solar hat like a pro.

My Delta 2 Max runs 24/7 powering my internet, smart home, and a lamp — no breaks.I keep it going by recharging it from my second Delta 2 Max, and that one stays topped off with solar. If you look close, you’ll even see my solar input lines running the opposite direction into my DP3… everything is connected with a purpose.This is how I stretch every watt and keep my electric bill down. I’m not doing anything fancy — just being intentional and making my setup work for me.When the cost of living goes up, you either adjust… or overpay. I choose to adjust. ☀️🔋

When COVID hit and the gyms shut down, I turned one of my rooms into a home gym. Now I power it with my River 2 Pro and recharge it using my Delta Pro 3—keeping my workouts going without missing a beat.

In an effort to integrate power stations into my home without a smart home panel, I found that the easiest appliances to pull off my grid circuit were my gas washer, dryer, and backup freezer. With the Delta Pro 3 and extra battery, it can be used regularly to offload my appliances while taking advantage of a small solar array to keep it charged. This works great for my emergency use scenario as it gets used and charged in the event there is a power outage. The challenge is that it gets dusty in the backyard under a patio. I was thinking of building a custom box with a fan to keep it ventilated, however this deck box manages to hold it well and provides enough ventilation and protection from the elements.

With two grandkids at home and the cost of living going up, I’ve had to get creative to stay on budget, even when the bills don’t cooperate.Here’s how I’m making it work in my bedroom:My Delta 3+ is tucked neatly in the closet, keeping things clean and out of the way. I run the TV power line along the closet frame so everything stays organized and functional.I’ve got my heated blanket plugged in, with the cord safely routed along the wall using a cord cover, no mess, no hazards.Even my walking pad gets power when I need it. And when I’m done? Everything gets powered back up and recharged using my 340W solar panel. ☀️This isn’t just about convenience—it’s about control. Finding ways to cut costs, stay comfortable, and keep things running no matter what.

Behold! My EV Charging Cart. Two Delta Pro 3 with EBs connected to the 50 Amp Hub. Also, the EF Power Pulse is connected to the DP3 50 amp hub charging my EV at 7kw.I usually charge at work for free, so this is great just to add a bit of miles to get me by until I install a 240v AC plug. The 24kwh capacity provided by the DP3s should replenish almost a third of the 76.1 kwh EV battery. I know that 24kw isn't really anything in the EV world, but its nice to know I can squeeze at least 30-40 miles out of the dual DP3s.

Hi I have the Delta Pro Ultra w 2 batteries and inverter and the 200a Smart Panel. What options do I have to recharge using an external generator? Do I charge via the panel or via the Invertor?Would love to know how people are managing this?Thanks

Ok, so I work in the delivery industry and have an Electric Van. My Entire route is 20 miles. Worse case, on a winter's day I need 14kwh with the heat on at temps in the teens. I want to create a mini off-grid system to charge my van. I will usually be home before noon, and have a place for solar panels in direct sunlight. I was thinking of building a 3kw solar setup in the field and then using a solar generator to charge the van. Trying to keep it simple, I am really more interested in a device that can manage 3kw of input (preferably either all low volt or all inline vs having a combination of both). I am fine with charging the vehicle at lower amps, as I usually have the charger set at 6 amps if I am not planning on using it until the following morning, but will jack it up if needed. It's still only on a 30 amp circuit so I never go above 24. But since I will be able to get it on the charger before noon, I am less concerned about storage since it will really just be acting as a buffer between the panels and the van. Better put, I don't want to spend money on 14kwh batteries, and would rather buy more solar and charge faster.Any ideas for products or setups?

I am using my EF set up to power my off grid cabin. I'm getting conflicting reports on whether I need to drive a grounding rod and run a wire from the neutral/ground bar to the rod. I do have an interlock kit and run a honda 3000 to charge the EF and run the cabin while I'm not using the EF. Do I need to do anything different to the main panel when switching between my 2 power sources? The EF is awesome for running my cabin, I just dont want to have a safety issue after I close up my walls.Thanks! Jeremy

Good evening everyone just thought we could start a thread on off grid use of the Delta 2 Max or any other Ecoflow product that you might be using off grid. I have a Delta 2 max with 2 extra batteries, that I use powering a freezer and window air conditioner. Running off solar panels it can provide 5 hours of air conditioning and indefinite power to the freezer.

I have one concern about long-term use of the app-controlled batteries. If the app is no longer supported by the company in the future or I do not have access to internet and or an appropriate device, or the company goes out of business, will my battery still run?

I work 12 hours a day 7 days a week and I would like to see some battery powered cooking appliances that I can bring with me to work like a slow cooker or pressure cooker so I can eat healthy meals and I can just start them cooking on one of my brakes so it could be done by lunch time I would like it just to be one unit or run off a battery that connects directly to it so it could be moved as one unit

i have a daughter with 6 kids who live 1 mi. from the recent California fires she is 100% off grid and really needs another way to run here 220v deep well pump for 3 hours a day what's the cheapest way for Eco flow to run the deep well pump ?i worry about her out there homeschooling 6 kids with the fires and a gas generator, help Eco flow

I have a 400 watt portable heater that can run hours on the river 3 plus. I let it slightly heat a room then shutdown to conserve and cover up with a blanket. And that allows me time to keep warm if power goes out. What I like is it is portable through the house I do not have to stay attached in one area.

Hello, does anyone know if you can connect 8 ecoflow 125w panels in series or is there a limit? I have a delta pro 3 that they'll be connecting to. Thanks in advance

Delta 3+ and GlacierWinning combo. I have the glacier with the built in battery and the delta 3+.Overnight in the van I hook the glacier up to the delta 3 via the cigarette charger to ensure we have good power all night long.Down to 31% in 15 hours can’t bad if you ask me. Now I can plug the glacier back into the car to run, and use the D2Max to charge up the D3+ while the alternator charger charges the D2M back up.

Camp is a summer and fall destination and is off grid. We have a 5000 w generator mostly for the water pump, but lighting, TV , microwave on occasion, when needed for other electrical needs. I’m interested in power 24/7 for all the usually luxuries using Ecoflow portable solar system. What would be the best choices?