Head-to-head test
BLUETTI Elite 10 Mini vs BLUETTI Elite 100 V2
One of these is a phone charger that vanishes into a bag; the other is a power station that can actually finish a CPAP night or a tailgate afternoon — and at $0.12 against $0.31 per lifetime kWh, the bigger one is also the cheaper one to run.
Written by Wenny ZhengUpdated
Portable Power Tester, Station Arena Test Desk
BLUETTI
Elite 10 Mini
1,480Power Score · Device Hub
$119.00 list · direct from BLUETTI
BLUETTI
Elite 100 V2
3,334Power Score · Appliance Class
$499.00 list · direct from BLUETTI
Spec deltas
The BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 wins this matchup on almost every measure except the one printed on the box. It holds eight times the battery of the Elite 10 Mini, scores more than double on the composite power score (3,334 against 1,480), and costs $0.12 per lifetime kWh against the Mini's $0.31. The Mini's entire case is that it costs $380 less and weighs about 21 pounds less — a real case, just a narrow one.
Run the six real-world loads in this comparison and the Mini doesn't win a single one outright. The 100 V2 wins exactly two — a CPAP night and a tailgate afternoon — and the other four come back 'neither' for both units: a weekend of camping, an 8-hour blackout, a full remote workday, and van life all draw more than either battery holds.
So the real question isn't which one runs longer. It's what you're carrying and what you're plugging into it. The Mini is a phone-and-laptop charger sized to vanish in a bag; the 100 V2 is sized to actually finish a CPAP night or a tailgate afternoon.
What the Numbers Reveal
Each conclusion stated first — the numbers behind it on one line, the full analysis below.
Capacity
The 100 V2 clears the same night on 37 percent of what it holds, with more than half the battery still in reserve for a second night without finding an outlet.
Elite 10 Mini: 128Wh, Elite 100 V2: 1,024Wh — eight times the capacityCPAP Overnight needs about 320Wh for the nightthe engine's usable-capacity math has the Mini at 294 percent of what it holds for that load, the 100 V2 at 37 percent
Why it mattersAnyone charging a CPAP overnight should treat this as a hard cutoff, not a runtime tradeoff — the Mini is the wrong class of device for that load regardless of price.
cost / lifetime kWh
That's not only a capacity story — the 100 V2's power score is more than double the Mini's, so the extra $380 buys a lower running cost and a step up in composite capability at the same time, not one or the other.
Elite 10 Mini: $119, Elite 100 V2: $499 — $380 more up frontcost per lifetime kWh: $0.31 for the Mini against $0.12 for the 100 V2power score: 1,480 against 3,334
Why it mattersA buyer anchored on the $119 price tag should reframe around the $0.19-per-kWh gap, which is the number that actually compounds.
continuous output
For a buyer who needs 1,800W of continuous output — a real appliance, not a phone — 25 lbs is the cost of admission. For a buyer who never plans to draw more than a laptop charger needs, that same 25 lbs is just dead weight to carry.
Elite 10 Mini: 3.97 lbs, Elite 100 V2: 25 lbs — about 21 lbs moreElite 10 Mini: 200W continuous output, Elite 100 V2: 1,800W — nine times the outputonly the Mini is sized to disappear into a bag or jacket pocket
Why it mattersDecide by what's leaving the house with the unit. A jacket pocket rules out the 100 V2 outright, no matter what else it wins on this page.
rated cycles
Used only on weekends instead of daily, both numbers stretch out dramatically — 28.8 years for the Mini and 38.5 for the 100 V2 — so the cycle-life gap is really about how often the unit gets used, not a hard limit either way.
Elite 10 Mini: 45dB under load, Elite 100 V2: 30dB — a 15dB gapElite 10 Mini: 3,000 rated cycles, Elite 100 V2: 4,000 — 1,000 morecycled daily, that works out to about 8.2 years for the Mini and 11 for the 100 V2
Why it mattersSomeone charging it daily should weigh the shorter service life and the noise gap as real costs; a weekend-only user can mostly ignore both.
The specific dimensions that decide these two units — everything else is a tie.
Your Life, Your Pick
Selected because: Only 2 of 6 scenarios have any winner at all (CPAP, Tailgate) — central to the two-small-units framing.
Run the six scenarios and a pattern shows up fast: the Mini never wins one outright, and the 100 V2 only wins the two smallest loads on the list — CPAP Overnight and Tailgate Party. Everything bigger than that comes back 'neither' for both units, not because one is worse than the other but because a weekend of camping, a real blackout, a full remote workday, and van life all draw well past what either battery holds.
That's the tell that this isn't really a runtime contest. A device this size wins or loses on whether the load fits inside it at all — the 100 V2 clears a CPAP night on 37 percent of its capacity and a tailgate afternoon on 77 percent, with real margin left over both times. The Mini clears neither; on the tailgate load, it simply runs out before the party's over.
Lifetime Value
Selected because: Cost-per-kWh gap ($0.12 vs $0.31) is the strongest counter to sticker-price anchoring toward the Mini.
cost / lifetime kWh
Sticker price says Mini; cost per lifetime kWh says the opposite. At $0.31 per kWh against the 100 V2's $0.12, the Mini is the pricier unit to actually run, and the gap doesn't shrink — every recharge for the life of either battery lands on that same $0.19 difference. Warranty-adjusted, the picture is closer: about $40 a warranty-year for the Mini against about $100 for the 100 V2, which mostly tracks the $380 price gap between them rather than a difference in confidence.
The honest read: $119 buys a cheap way in. $499 buys a cheap way to run something for years. Used almost every day rather than a handful of times a year, the $0.19-per-kWh gap compounds fast enough that the 100 V2 is the better financial bet, sticker price included.
Portability & Form Factor
Selected because: Weight is the entire case for the Mini — the 21-lb gap is the real tradeoff readers are making.
weight
3.97 pounds against 25 — the Mini is light enough to forget in a bag, and the 100 V2 is not. That 21-pound gap isn't wasted mass: it's carrying eight times the battery and an inverter rated for 1,800W continuous against the Mini's 200W, nine times the continuous output.
Size the trip before picking a winner here. A day bag or a flight carry-on wants the Mini's weight class; anything that needs to actually run a device for hours wants the 100 V2's, and 25 lbs is what that capability costs in a shoulder bag.
PowerScore Breakdown
Selected because: Composite score (3,334 vs 1,480) corroborates the capability gap in a single number.
overall power score
Power score folds capacity, output, and recovery speed into one number, and it isn't close: 3,334 for the 100 V2 against 1,480 for the Mini — more than double. That gap lines up with everything else on this page: bigger battery, higher continuous output, faster solar recharge.
Read the Mini's 1,480 as a strong score for its class — a sub-200Wh charger — not a weak one for a power station. It's answering a different question than the 100 V2 is.
What the Specs Don't Tell You
Selected because: Noise, warranty, and cycle-life all fire and each has a clean number to hang commentary on.
rated cycles
Three things separate these two beyond capacity: noise, warranty, and how the battery ages. Under load, the Mini runs 45dB to the 100 V2's 30, a 15dB gap that's roughly the difference between a laptop fan and a quiet room. The 100 V2 also carries the longer warranty, 5 years against 3, and more duty cycles, 4,000 against 3,000.
None of those three is disqualifying alone — plenty of buyers use a unit like the Mini a handful of times a year and never approach 3,000 cycles or notice the fan. But stacked together, and stacked on top of the price and capacity numbers elsewhere on this page, they all point the same direction.
Strengths & trade-offs
BLUETTI Elite 10 Mini
Strengths
- +Costs $380 less
- +Lighter by 21 lb
Trade-offs
- –Weaker inverter (-1,600W) limits appliance compatibility.
- –Shorter-lived battery — rated for 3,000 charge cycles vs the Elite 100 V2's 4,000, so it wears out sooner.
BLUETTI Elite 100 V2
Strengths
- +Larger battery capacity
- +Higher AC output
- +Longer warranty
- +Faster solar charging
- +Rated for 4,000 charge cycles — much longer battery lifespan
Trade-offs
- –Substantially more expensive (+$380) than the Elite 10 Mini.
- –Significantly heavier (+21 lbs), making it harder to move.
Will It Power Your Gear?
Scenario math and per-appliance runtimes, modeled from the spec record.
Scenario verdicts
We ran the math on six real-world scenarios. Here's which unit survives your actual life.
SCN-01 · 2 nights · needs 2,100Wh
Weekend Camping
Two nights off-grid with essential comfort
Neither unit
A full weekend of camping draws about 2,100Wh. The Mini's own usable-capacity math comes back at 1,930 percent of what it holds, and the 100 V2 at 241 percent — both run out well before the trip does. This is a load for a much bigger station than either of these.
Battery budget usedlower = more headroom
LOAD Phone Charger 15W×6h · LED Lights 40W×8h · Box Fan 75W×14h · CPAP Machine 40W×16h
SCN-02 · 8 hours · needs 1,645Wh
8-Hour Blackout
Keep the essentials running through a night without power
Neither unit
An 8-hour blackout calls for about 1,645Wh. The Mini comes back at 1,512 percent of capacity and the 100 V2 at 189 percent — closer than the camping trip, but the 100 V2 still runs out before the power comes back. Neither is sized for a real outage.
Battery budget usedlower = more headroom
LOAD Fridge 150W×8h · Router + Modem 20W×8h · LED Lights (4 bulbs) 40W×6h · Phone Charger 15W×3h
SCN-03 · 8 hours · needs 320Wh
CPAP Overnight
Sleep therapy without interruption — the #1 medical use case
Elite 100 V2
A CPAP overnight needs about 320Wh. The 100 V2 clears it on 37 percent of its capacity, with more than half the battery still in reserve; the Mini comes back at 294 percent and simply can't make it through the night. This is the 100 V2's load to win, clean.
Battery budget usedlower = more headroom
LOAD CPAP Machine 40W×8h
SCN-04 · 8 hours · needs 910Wh
Remote Workday
Full work day off-grid without power anxiety
Neither unit
A full remote workday runs about 910Wh through a laptop, a monitor, and phone charging. The Mini needs 836 percent of its capacity — not close. The 100 V2 comes back at 105 percent, just over its own ceiling, so it's a near-miss rather than a blowout, but a near-miss still means plugging in before the day ends.
Battery budget usedlower = more headroom
LOAD Laptop 60W×8h · External Monitor 30W×8h · Router + Modem 20W×8h · Phone Charger 15W×2h
SCN-05 · 4 hours · needs 670Wh
Tailgate Party
Game day power for the crew
Elite 100 V2
A tailgate party draws about 670Wh across speakers, a mini fridge, and charging. The 100 V2 covers it on 77 percent of its capacity with room left for the drive home; the Mini runs out before the party does. Straightforward win for the bigger unit.
Battery budget usedlower = more headroom
LOAD Blender 400W×0.5h · LED TV (55") 80W×4h · Bluetooth Speaker 15W×4h · Phone Charger (×3) 45W×2h
SCN-06 · 24 hours · needs 4,685Wh
Van Life Daily
A full day of mobile living — the ultimate endurance test
Neither unit
Van life's daily draw runs about 4,685Wh — several appliances and devices, all day, every day. The Mini comes back at 4,306 percent of capacity and the 100 V2 at 538 percent. Both numbers say the same thing: this is a whole-system load, not a single-unit one.
Battery budget usedlower = more headroom
LOAD Mini-Fridge 150W×24h · Laptop 60W×4h · Phone Charger 15W×3h · LED Lights 40W×5h · Fan 75W×8h
The Load Test
RUNTIME = (Wh × 0.85) ÷ LOAD
None of the six scenarios above exactly yours? Build it. Toggle what you'd plug in; both units are tested against the combined draw.
Essentials
Comfort & Convenience
High-Draw Appliances
Test duration
8h
Continuous draw
205W
Projected runtime
Only the Elite 100 V2 can start this 205W load.
$499 list · direct from BLUETTI
Modeled from the spec record — same math as the tables below. Methodology
Runtime by appliance
Real-world runtime estimates for common appliances, modeled at 85% inverter efficiency.¹
Essentials
The basics you need runningscale 0–58hComfort & Convenience
Makes off-grid life actually enjoyablescale 0–11.6hHigh-Draw Appliances
These reveal the real limitsscale 0–0.9h¹ Runtime = (capacity × 0.85) ÷ appliance watts. Within each group, all bars share one time scale (the group's longest runtime), so lengths are comparable across appliances; identical runtimes collapse into a single blue/orange bar. Actual runtime varies with battery age, temperature, and simultaneous loads — see methodology.
Conclusion
July 28, 2026
Verdict: the Elite 100 V2, on Power Score margin
Take the Elite 100 V2 unless the entire job is a phone-and-laptop charger for $119. It holds eight times the capacity, scores more than double on the composite power score (3,334 against 1,480), wins both scenarios where either unit can win outright, and costs $0.12 per lifetime kWh against the Mini's $0.31. The Mini's case is real but narrow: $380 less and about 21 pounds lighter, which matters only if the job never grows past phones and a laptop.
Editor-assigned confidence, based on cited owner research and spec analysis.
List prices as of July 28, 2026. The links below open BLUETTI's current price.
$499.00 list · direct from BLUETTI
or check the Elite 10 Mini price$119.00 list
Written by Wenny Zheng, Portable Power Tester · Station Arena Test Desk · Updated July 28, 2026
Measured Data
Benchmark scores and the full spec record, side by side.
Benchmark scores
Not rated for both units (minimum threshold unmet): RV Living, Home Backup, CPAP, Solar Generator, Tailgating, Food Truck, Camping.
Full specifications
ᵈ Derived: price ÷ rated capacity. See the data behind our comparisons →
Comparison ToolAdd more power stations, side by sideOpen Tool →How these numbers are produced
Numeric verification
Every figure on this page traces to our spec database or arithmetic on it — no estimated numbers.
Owner claims
Statements about owner experience are cited to published reviews — see Sources & Research Notes below.
Runtime model
Runtime = (rated capacity × 0.85 inverter efficiency) ÷ device wattage. Solar recharge estimates assume panels deliver 70% of rated output. Cold weather, battery age, and stacked loads reduce real-world results.
Power Score
Computed from 14 published spec dimensions, weighted per use-case bench. Higher is better; a unit must meet a bench's minimum threshold to be rated.
See the full weight table and data sourcing on our methodology page →Class ranking (the star rating)
Each unit's star score is a category ranking, not customer reviews — no buyer opinions feed it. We score every station on size-independent quality (value, output, portability, endurance, ports, warranty, and more), then percentile-rank it against the other units in its capacity class, so a class-leading compact unit and a class-leading whole-home unit can both earn 5★. Here, Elite 10 Mini rates 3.9/5 (33rd percentile of 22 Personal-class units), and Elite 100 V2 rates 4.8/5 (87th percentile of 24 Everyday-class units).
How the class ranking is computed →Test Notes & Caveats
Hidden gotchas and advantages we spotted that you won't find on the product page.
Elite 10 Mini: 45dB Under Load
Under load, the Elite 10 Mini runs 45dB against the Elite 100 V2's 30dB — a 15dB gap. Neither figure is a dealbreaker on its own, but if the unit sits close to where people sleep or work, the gap is worth weighing alongside capacity.
Warranty Value Comparison
Warranty length favors the larger unit — 5 years on the Elite 100 V2 against 3 on the Elite 10 Mini, 2 years more coverage. Priced per warranty-year, the Mini works out to about $40 and the 100 V2 to about $100, though that mostly tracks the $380 price gap between them rather than a difference in confidence.
Battery Lifespan in Real Years
Rated cycles run 3,000 for the Elite 10 Mini and 4,000 for the Elite 100 V2. Used daily, that's roughly 8.2 years against 11; used only on weekends, both stretch past the warranty window by decades — 28.8 years and 38.5 years respectively.
Full record above — the Test Desk pick is the Elite 100 V2.
Check Elite 100 V2 price →or check the Elite 10 Mini priceOwnership Analysis
What happens after you buy — true cost of ownership, brand trust, and growth potential.
Lifetime value
Service lifeyears at one full cycle per day
Lifetime energy delivered
Cost per delivered kWh
│ warranty ends · Reaching the cycle rating means ~80% capacity remains — degraded, not dead.
Analyst note
The Elite 10 Mini is cheaper to buy, but the Elite 100 V2 is cheaper to own. At $0.12/kWh over its lifetime vs $0.31/kWh, the Elite 100 V2's higher cycle life and capacity make each dollar go further over the years.
Delivers each lifetime kWh for $0.19 less — check the Elite 100 V2 price →
Growth path
Elite 10 Mini
FIXED CAPACITYFixed at 128Wh, with no expansion — so size it for your needs up front rather than planning to add capacity later.
Accepts up to 100W of solar. Limited to a single portable panel.
Limited ports. You'll likely need a power strip or splitter.
Elite 100 V2
FIXED CAPACITYFixed at 1,024Wh, with no expansion — so size it for your needs up front rather than planning to add capacity later.
Accepts up to 1,000W of solar. Enough for a serious multi-panel array.
Adequate ports for most setups, but heavy users may want a power strip.
Realistic full solar rechargeat 70% of rated panel output — see methodology
Analyst note
Neither expands, and that's no knock on either — each is a complete unit at a fixed size. Buy the capacity that covers your needs now (the Elite 100 V2 gives you the larger ceiling); you can't add to either later.
What Owners Report
Patterns from published owner reports and long-term reviews — every claim cited to its source below.
BLUETTI Elite 10 Mini
Owners point to the dual USB-C setup as the feature they reach for most, calling the Mini a natural companion for day trips and short drivesA4. It's also one of the quicker chargers in its size class, and its sub-10-millisecond UPS switchover held up in testingA2. The honest limit is scale: reviewers are blunt that 128Wh covers a laptop once or twice and a phone another 10 to 12 times, and stops there — fridges, power tools, and larger appliances aren't part of the jobA3.
“A 128Wh LiFePO4 mini power station with a 200W AC outlet plus dual USB-C (100W PD and 18W), two USB-A, and a 12V DC port.”
Sources
bluettipower.com · macrumors.com · backuppowerhub.com · geardiary.com · outdoortechlab.com · irishexaminer.com · 9to5toys.com · cleantechnica.com
BLUETTI Elite 100 V2
Testers describe it as quieter in practice than the spec sheet suggests — one review says the fans never became audible even while running a large heater, though that's specifically true in Silent mode, which trades away some charge and discharge speed to stay quietB1. Solar recharging is a genuine strength: reviewers clocked a full charge in about an hour under good sun using its MPPT input, quicker than most units in its capacity classB2. After extended testing, reviewers called it the best portability-to-power ratio in the 1,024Wh classB5. A minority of ownership reports mention charging faults and a display that occasionally reads zero charge — not the dominant pattern in the coverage, but worth flagging alongside the praiseB4.
“Reviewers found it remarkably quiet in practice — some never heard the cooling fans even while it powered a large heater. The sub-30 dB claim only applies in Silent mode, which caps charge/discharge power; Turbo mode is noticeably louder.”
Sources
thesolarlab.com · trustedreviews.com · notebookcheck.net · outdoortechlab.com · backuppowerhub.com · popsci.com · voltagebasics.com
Sources & Research Notes
Every owner claim in this report is traceable to a published source. The bracketed references above resolve here.
Recurring owner themes
- Palm-sized LFP mini unit with a real AC outlet, fast charging, sub-10ms UPS, and dual USB-C — for gadgets, not appliances. [Elite 10 Mini · 3 entries]
- Fast solar charging, quiet real-world operation, and best-in-class portability-to-power are the standout praise; occasional charging-failure reports are the main negative. [Elite 100 V2 · 3 entries]
- A2
“Reaches a full charge in about 70 minutes — one of the fastest in the sub-200Wh segment — and supports UPS mode with an under-10ms switchover.”
backuppowerhub.com / geardiary.com — Elite 10 Mini review · 2026 · [positive]
- A3
“128Wh is enough to charge a laptop 1-2 times, a phone 10-12 times, or run a 10W LED lamp about 13 hours; not for appliances, fridges, or power tools.”
outdoortechlab.com / irishexaminer.com — Elite 10 Mini review · 2026 · [mixed]
- A4
“Launched at $119 (down from $199); owners highlight the dual USB-C setup as a most-used feature — a palm-sized companion for drives and short trips.”
9to5toys.com / cleantechnica.com — Elite 10 Mini review · 2026 · [positive]
- B1
“Reviewers found it remarkably quiet in practice — some never heard the cooling fans even while it powered a large heater. The sub-30 dB claim only applies in Silent mode, which caps charge/discharge power; Turbo mode is noticeably louder.”
thesolarlab.com / trustedreviews.com — BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 review · 2026 · [positive]
- B2
“One of the faster solar chargers in the 1kWh class — 1,000W solar input with built-in MPPT enabling a full charge in about an hour, faster than most equivalent-size units.”
notebookcheck.net / outdoortechlab.com — Elite 100 V2 review · 2026 · [positive]
- B4
“Some customer reports mention charging failures and the display occasionally showing zero charge.”
voltagebasics.com / BLUETTI community — Elite 100 V2 owner reports · 2026 · [negative]
- B5
“After 30 days of testing, it delivers the best portability-to-power ratio in the 1000Wh class — comfortably provides its rated 1,800W output and charges quickly, with strong solar specs.”
outdoortechlab.com / popsci.com — Elite 100 V2 review · 2026 · [positive]
Research compiled July 28, 2026.
Who Should Buy Which
Buy the Elite 10 Mini if you…
- →Buy the Elite 10 Mini if the entire job is keeping a phone and a laptop alive on a trip or a commute — 128Wh covers a laptop once or twice or a phone 10 to 12 timesA3, and at 3.97 lbs it genuinely disappears into a bag.
- →It's also the buy if $119 is the hard ceiling on the budget. That's $380 less than the Elite 100 V2, and the tradeoff is a shorter 3-year warranty and 3,000 duty cycles against the bigger unit's 5 years and 4,000 — fine for occasional use, worth noting for daily use.
Buy the Elite 100 V2 if you…
- →Buy the Elite 100 V2 if the load runs for hours, not minutes. It clears a CPAP night on 37 percent of its capacity and a tailgate afternoon on 77 percent, with real margin left in both cases. Reviewers called it the best portability-to-power ratio in the 1,024Wh class after extended testingB5, and its 1,000W solar input means a full recharge in about an hour under good sunB2.
- →It's also the buy if a quiet unit matters. Testers report barely hearing its fans even under a large load, though that's specifically true in Silent modeB1 — a real caveat, not just marketing language.
If neither fits
Skip both if the plan is a full weekend of camping, a real blackout, a full remote workday, or van life — Van Life Daily alone needs about 4,685Wh a day, well beyond even the 100 V2's holding capacity, let alone the Mini's. Look at a station in the multi-kWh class instead.
The Bottom Line
The Elite 100 V2 wins this one on almost every axis that isn't the sticker price: eight times the capacity, more than double the power score at 3,334 against 1,480, and a lifetime cost of $0.12 per kWh against the Mini's $0.31. It also wins the only two scenarios on this page that either unit can win outright — CPAP Overnight and Tailgate Party — while the bigger loads run out both units alike.
The Mini's case is real, just narrow: $119, 3.97 lbs, and a job description that stops at phones and a laptop. If that's the whole job, buy the Mini and pocket the $380. If it's anything bigger, get the 100 V2 — you're not just buying more battery, you're buying the only one of these two that can actually finish the job.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers drawn from the spec record and cited owner research.
Can the BLUETTI Elite 10 Mini run a CPAP machine overnight?
No. A CPAP overnight draws about 320Wh, and the Mini's own usable-capacity math comes back at 294 percent of what it holds — it would need to recharge roughly three times to make it to morning. The Elite 100 V2 covers the same night on 37 percent of its capacity with plenty in reserve.
Is the Elite 100 V2 worth $380 more than the Elite 10 Mini?
If the plan is charging phones and a laptop, no — the Mini does that job at $119 and 3.97 lbs. If the plan involves running anything for hours at a time, yes: the 100 V2's cost per lifetime kWh is $0.12 against the Mini's $0.31, so the extra $380 buys eight times the capacity and a lower running cost, not just a bigger battery.
Which one is quieter?
The Elite 100 V2, by a clear margin — 30dB under load against the Mini's 45dB, a 15dB gap. Some testers report barely hearing its fans even under a large load, though that's specifically in the unit's Silent mode, which caps how fast it charges and discharges to stay quiet.
Does either BLUETTI Elite unit expand with add-on batteries?
No. Both are sealed at their rated capacity — 128Wh for the Mini, 1,024Wh for the 100 V2 — with no expansion path on either. Buy the capacity that covers the job today; neither one grows into a bigger job later.
What's the real difference in how long these two batteries last?
The Elite 100 V2 is rated for 4,000 cycles against the Mini's 3,000. Used every day, that works out to about 11 years for the 100 V2 and 8.2 for the Mini; used only on weekends, both stretch past three decades — 38.5 years and 28.8 years — so the gap mostly matters if the unit sees daily use.
Where to buy
BLUETTI Elite 10 Mini
$119.00
$119.00 list · direct from BLUETTI
BLUETTI Elite 100 V2Pick
$499.00
$499.00 list · direct from BLUETTI
Prices may vary by retailer and are subject to change.