EcoFlow just launched the TITAN 5000, Plus and Classic. Same 5 kWh battery: which one does your home need?

TITAN 5000 Classic, an estimated $2,599. 4,000 W, all at 120 V: three 120 V 20 A sockets, one 120 V 30 A port, and solar up to 3,200 W on a 30–250 V window. EcoFlow sells it with its 120 V Smart Home Panel.

TITAN 5000, an estimated $3,199. 7,200 W, with 120/240 V split-phase through an L14-30 twist-lock rated 30 A. At 240 V, 7,200 W works out to exactly 30 A, so the inverter can drive that outlet at its full rating. Solar runs to 4,000 W on a 40–450 V window.

TITAN 5000 Plus, an estimated $3,699. The battery delivers 7,200 W, the same as the base unit. The 10 kW figure is a total reached when solar or grid power flows in at the same time; EcoFlow calls it PV Boost. It also takes 8,000 W of solar on two inputs, twice the base unit, and has no USB ports. The Plus trades one 20 A socket for a four-pin outlet rated 41.7 A, and 41.7 A at 240 V is that 10 kW. EcoFlow’s product images show its display taking 8.00 kW in. Pick it for a large 240 V circuit or when you need to recharge fast.

Beyond the numbers. All three are UL 9540 certified and tested to UL 9540A, the listings a permit office or an insurer will ask a home battery for. Each ships with EcoFlow’s Smart Home Panel 10 factory pre-wired for 10 circuits, and works with an existing rooftop solar system through AC coupling. EcoFlow’s OASIS 3.0 software learns the household’s habits, plans three days of solar ahead and charges off-peak, though EcoFlow marks those features as an app subscription. The TITAN 5000 and Plus add X-Fusion 2.0, which runs the house on solar first and on the battery when rates peak, and the Plus alone adds X-Boost 2.0, up to 5 kW on each 120 V leg so more ordinary appliances run at once. The Classic gets a simpler AI time-of-use mode.

EcoFlow is selling a $50 TITAN Series Coupon until November 2: it takes 5 per cent off a TITAN bought between November 3 and December 31 and adds two 220 W solar panels, and the $50 comes back if you don’t buy a TITAN by December 31.

We assume 85 per cent of rated capacity reaches the outlet after inverter losses, which leaves about 4,265 Wh per pack.

A six-pack system holds 30,105.6 Wh, which stretches the 500 W case to about 51 hours.

From an ordinary 120 V outlet the label allows up to 15 A, about 1,800 W, so a full pack needs at least 2.8 hours before charging losses.

EcoFlow lists the base TITAN 5000 at 119 lb, 24.5 × 13.2 × 16.9 in (623 × 336 × 428 mm), the same for all three. That is 23.7 lb for every kilowatt-hour of battery. For comparison, the DELTA Pro 3 carries 27.4 lb per kWh (112.4 lb for 4.096 kWh) and the DELTA Pro Ultra 29.6 (181.8 lb for 6.144 kWh).

The weight decides where the unit lives, and EcoFlow’s label already sets the rule: indoors, in a utility space, outside bedrooms and living areas.

• Switchover: Under 20 ms, through the Smart Home Panel 10. The shorter it is, the likelier a desktop computer rides through a power cut without restarting.
• Battery: LFP (lithium iron phosphate).
• Warranty: 5 years.
• Noise: below 30 dB for the Classic at 2,000 W, below 39 dB for the TITAN 5000 at 3,600 W and the Plus at 5,000 W, measured by EcoFlow from 1 m.

The base TITAN 5000 puts 5,017.6 Wh behind 7,200 W. EcoFlow’s DELTA Pro 3 has 4,096 Wh behind 4,000 W, and Anker’s SOLIX F3800 Plus has 3,840 Wh behind 6,000 W. At our estimated $3,199, the base TITAN 5000 costs about $638 per kilowatt-hour of battery. Our side-by-side pages check every price twice a day: TITAN 5000 vs DELTA Pro 3, TITAN 5000 vs DELTA Pro Ultra and TITAN 5000 vs SOLIX F3800 Plus.

The full spec sheet, now updated with EcoFlow’s launch figures, is on our TITAN 5000 tracker.

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• Ship dates for each model.
• A standalone price for the extra battery.
• A surge rating, which decides what starts on it.
• First owners’ measurements of switchover and runtime, which we add to the tracker as they come in.

Launch figures are EcoFlow’s own, from its launch announcement and its US store. EcoFlow has not published prices: ours are estimates from its pre-launch store listing of September 20, and its launch page shows only “$2,???” and “$3,???”. Capacity, outputs, outlets, solar windows and the expansion ceiling come from EcoFlow’s rating labels in its regulatory filings, July 20, 2026 (models EF-TT-5C-G1, EF-TT-5-G1 and EF-TT-5P-G1). Runtimes and charging times are our arithmetic on those figures, with the assumption stated above.

1. [1]EcoFlow, “EcoFlow’s launch announcement for the TITAN 5000 line, October 13, 2026”, 2026-10-13.
2. [2]EcoFlow US store, “EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic”, 2026-10-13.
3. [3]EcoFlow US store, “EcoFlow TITAN 5000”, 2026-10-13.
4. [4]EcoFlow US store, “EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Plus”, 2026-10-13.