Head-to-head test
Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus vs Jackery HomePower 3000
One of these Jackerys is a power plant with room to grow. The other is a finished appliance that already does the job for $1,700 less. The only real question is whether your backup needs are still climbing.
Written by Gunner GustafsonUpdated
Whole-Home Backup Tester, Station Arena Test Desk
Jackery
Explorer 5000 Plus
7,754Power Score · The AC & Fridge Zone
$2,899.00 list · direct from Jackery
Jackery
HomePower 3000
5,250Power Score · The AC & Fridge Zone
$1,199.00 list · direct from Jackery
Spec deltas
Jackery's Explorer 5000 Plus and HomePower 3000 aren't really rivals. They're two different answers to how much backup you need, wearing the same badge. The Explorer starts at 5,040Wh and 7,200W and can grow past that with add-on batteries; the HomePower is sealed at 3,072Wh and stays there, for $1,700 less.
Run six real household loads through both and the HomePower doesn't fail a single one the Explorer passes. It just finishes closer to empty. Weekend Camping costs the Explorer 49% of its capacity and the HomePower 80%; the 8-Hour Blackout scenario is 38% against 63%. Only Van Life Daily, at 4,685Wh a day, is big enough to beat them both.
So the real question isn't which unit is better, it's which job you're buying for. The Explorer wins here on capability and headroom, but the HomePower is the cheaper battery to own on paper: $0.10 per lifetime kWh against $0.14, on an identical 4,000-cycle, 5-year warranty. Take the Explorer for the ceiling. Take the HomePower for the floor.
What the Numbers Reveal
Each conclusion stated first — the numbers behind it on one line, the full analysis below.
Capacity
Bring in the scenario data and that asymmetry only matters if your load is climbing. Every scenario here except Van Life Daily already fits under 3,072Wh, so the Explorer's extra headroom and its 60kWh ceiling are a future-proofing purchase, not a today purchase.
Explorer 5000 Plus starts at 5,040Wh and is expandable up to 60kWhHomePower 3000 is fixed at 3,072Wh with no expansion port
Why it mattersBuy the Explorer's expansion path only if you can name the load that will actually use it. Otherwise you're financing a ceiling you'll never hit.
cost / lifetime kWh
Over that identical lifespan, the Explorer's extra price and capacity net out to $0.04 more per lifetime kWh: $0.14 against $0.10. That's the cleanest number on this page for cost of ownership, and it points at the HomePower.
Both units are rated for 4,000 cyclesBoth carry a 5-year warrantyExplorer costs $0.14 per lifetime kWh versus the HomePower's $0.10
Why it mattersIf minimizing lifetime cost per watt-hour is the deciding metric for you, the HomePower is the mathematically cheaper battery to own, not just the cheaper one to buy.
Van Life Daily is the only load big enough to flip that pattern. At 4,685Wh a day, both units are overdrawn, 109% for the Explorer and 179% for the HomePower, so the win column stops meaning capability and starts meaning margin the moment the task gets small enough for margin to be the whole story.
Weekend Camping: Explorer uses 49% of capacity, HomePower uses 80%8-Hour Blackout: Explorer uses 38%, HomePower uses 63%Van Life Daily needs 4,685Wh: 109% of the Explorer's capacity and 179% of the HomePower's
Why it mattersIf your real loads look like camping, an outage, or a workday, buy on margin and price, because the HomePower isn't failing those jobs. If your load looks like Van Life Daily, neither unit is the answer.
solar input
In the 8-Hour Blackout scenario the Explorer only spends 38% of its capacity, so there's headroom to spare on a single outage. But if the outage runs long enough to need a recharge before the grid returns, that owner's report says the transfer-switch install leans on solar alone to get it backA4, which makes the extra 2,600W of solar input a genuine feature, not just a bigger number on a spec sheet.
Explorer 5000 Plus accepts up to 4,000W of solar input against the HomePower 3000's 1,400WOne owner reports that once the Explorer is wired to an automatic transfer switch and discharging, it can only be recharged by solar until grid power returnsA4
Why it mattersIf you're wiring either unit into a transfer switch for whole-home backup, confirm your recharge path during an extended outage. For the Explorer specifically, one owner's experienceA4 suggests it may be solar-only until the grid comes back.
The specific dimensions that decide these two units — everything else is a tie.
Growth Path
Selected because: Core structural split between these two Jackery lines: one has a ceiling, one doesn't. Houses the firing expansion gotcha.
solar input
The Explorer 5000 Plus starts at 5,040Wh and 7,200W and can grow past that with Jackery's own expansion batteries, up to 60kWh. The HomePower 3000 is sealed at 3,072Wh, full stop, with no expansion port at all.
That sealed design isn't automatically a knock on the HomePower. A finished system isn't an unfinished one, and 3,072Wh already covers every scenario on this page except Van Life Daily. The Explorer's expansion path only pays for itself if you can name the load that will actually use it: a second fridge, a well pump, or partial-home coverage that pushes past 5,040Wh. If that's not your household, the HomePower's ceiling never becomes a problem.
Your Life, Your Pick
Selected because: Six real loads show the split is about headroom, not capability, except Van Life Daily where both fail.
Line up all six scenarios and a pattern falls out fast. Everywhere this comparison calls a win for the Explorer, the HomePower still clears the load. It isn't failing Weekend Camping, the 8-Hour Blackout, Remote Workday, or Tailgate Party. It's finishing each one with less capacity left in reserve than the Explorer.
CPAP Overnight is the honest tie: at 320Wh, both units are barely touched, so the size gap on the spec sheet stops mattering. Van Life Daily is the honest loss for both: 4,685Wh a day overdraws even the Explorer's larger pack. Between those two extremes, this comparison is really about margin, not capability, until the load gets big enough that margin runs out entirely.
Lifetime Value
Selected because: Honest tension: cheaperToOwn favors p2 despite p1's scenario and capacity edge. States it plainly.
cost / lifetime kWh
Both units are rated for the same 4,000 cycles and carry the same 5-year warranty, so neither physically outlasts the other. The gap is entirely in what you pay across that shared lifespan: $0.14 per lifetime kWh for the Explorer against $0.10 for the HomePower.
That $0.04-per-kWh gap is the HomePower's clearest win on this page. Stack the $580-a-year Explorer warranty against the HomePower's $240-a-year version and the same five-year term is protecting more than double the capital on the pricier unit. None of that erases the Explorer's extra 1,968Wh or its expansion path, but judged strictly as a battery to own, the HomePower is the better deal.
What the Specs Don't Tell You
Selected because: Surfaces the weight commitment, the fixed-capacity tradeoff, and what the identical warranty term actually protects.
Three things the top-line specs don't spell out, and all three cut in different directions. The Explorer's 134.5 lbs decides where it lives, not just what it does. The HomePower's fixed 3,072Wh is a limitation only if your load is going to outgrow it. And an identical 5-year warranty on both units is protecting two very different amounts of money.
None of the three are close calls on their own. They're context, not verdicts. Read them next to the scenario numbers and the lifetime-cost math above, and the shape of who should buy which unit gets easy to see.
Strengths & trade-offs
Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus
Strengths
- +Larger battery capacity
- +Higher AC output
- +Faster solar charging
Trade-offs
- –Substantially more expensive (+$1,700) than the HomePower 3000.
- –Significantly heavier (+75 lbs), making it harder to move.
- –Very heavy unit that may be difficult for one person to lift.
Jackery HomePower 3000
Strengths
- +Costs $1,700 less
- +Lighter by 75 lb
Trade-offs
- –Weaker inverter (-3,600W) limits appliance compatibility.
- –Sealed capacity — the Explorer 5000 Plus can add batteries to grow past 3,072Wh; this one can't.
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
Explorer 5000 Plus
Both units handle a 2,100Wh camping weekend without drama. The Explorer spends 49% of its capacity, the HomePower 80%. Neither runs dry. The Explorer just has more tank left when you pack up.
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
Explorer 5000 Plus
An 8-hour outage draws 1,645Wh, which both units absorb easily: 38% of the Explorer's capacity, 63% of the HomePower's. The HomePower isn't failing this test. It's just running closer to its own limit by the time the lights come back.
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
Either unit
At 320Wh, a CPAP barely registers on either unit: 7% of the Explorer, 12% of the HomePower. This is the one scenario where the size gap between them genuinely doesn't matter. Decide this purchase on price or weight instead.
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
Explorer 5000 Plus
A 910Wh remote workday costs the Explorer 21% of its capacity and the HomePower 35%. Both finish the day with plenty spare. The Explorer just finishes with more of it.
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
Explorer 5000 Plus
A 670Wh tailgate draws down 16% of the Explorer and 26% of the HomePower. Neither is challenged by it. This comes down to which one you'd rather lift out of the truck bed.
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
A 4,685Wh-a-day van life load overdraws both units: 109% of the Explorer's capacity and 179% of the HomePower's. This is the one job on this page neither unit is built for. Look at a system designed for continuous daily recharge instead.
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
For this load: Explorer 5000 Plus runs 20.9h vs 12.7h.
$2,899 list · direct from Jackery
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 0–285.6hComfort & Convenience
Makes off-grid life actually enjoyablescale 0–57.1hHigh-Draw Appliances
These reveal the real limitsscale 0–4.3h¹ 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 Explorer 5000 Plus, on Power Score margin
The Explorer 5000 Plus wins on raw capability: 5,040Wh against 3,072Wh, twice the continuous output and surge headroom, and the only expansion path between these two units, which is what lets it clear four of six real-world scenarios with real headroom to spare instead of just clearing them. But it costs $1,700 more and, cycle-for-cycle, it's the more expensive battery to own: $0.14 per lifetime kWh against the HomePower's $0.10 on an identical 4,000-cycle, 5-year warranty. Call it a moderate win for the Explorer. Take it if you want the ceiling, but don't mistake that ceiling for a better deal if your load is already covered by the floor the HomePower offers.
Editor-assigned confidence, based on cited owner research and spec analysis.
List prices as of July 28, 2026. The links below open Jackery's current price.
$2,899.00 list · direct from Jackery
or check the HomePower 3000 price$1,199.00 list
Written by Gunner Gustafson, Whole-Home Backup 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): UPS, RV Living, Tailgating, Apartment Balcony.
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, Explorer 5000 Plus rates 4.8/5 (87th percentile of 16 Home Backup-class units), and HomePower 3000 rates 4.9/5 (96th percentile of 25 Large-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.
The Explorer Doesn't Move Once It's Placed
At 134.5 lbs, this isn't a unit you relocate on a whim. It's built for wheeled transport and a two-person lift, not a solo carry. Pick its spot in the garage or utility room with that in mind. The HomePower, by comparison, is light enough for one person to move at about 60 lbs.
Fixed at 3,072Wh, On Purpose
The HomePower 3000 has no expansion port. What you buy is the ceiling. That's a real limitation only if your load might grow past 3,072Wh; every scenario on this page except Van Life Daily already fits underneath it. The Explorer 5000 Plus starts higher, at 5,040Wh, and can add capacity through Jackery's expansion batteries up to 60kWh if you ever need more.
Same 5 Years, Different Bet Size
Both units carry a 5-year warranty and the same 4,000-cycle rating, so the coverage term is identical. What differs is the capital behind it: $580 a year of the Explorer's purchase price sits inside that warranty window against $240 a year for the HomePower. Same protection period, a very different amount riding on it.
Full record above — the Test Desk pick is the Explorer 5000 Plus.
Check Explorer 5000 Plus price →or check the HomePower 3000 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 HomePower 3000 wins on both sticker price and long-term value. At $0.1/kWh over its lifetime, it's meaningfully cheaper to own. Clear value winner.
Growth path
Explorer 5000 Plus
EXPANDABLESupports Jackery expansion batteries, so you can add capacity later without replacing the base unit — useful if your needs may climb past 5,040Wh.
Accepts up to 4,000W of solar. Enough for a serious multi-panel array.
Adequate ports for most setups, but heavy users may want a power strip.
Expansion batteries are Jackery-specific. You're investing in the Jackery ecosystem.
HomePower 3000
FIXED CAPACITYFixed at 3,072Wh — a sealed, complete system rather than a starting point. There's no expansion port, so that figure is the ceiling: check it against your longest unplugged stretch before you buy.
Accepts up to 1,400W 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
The HomePower 3000 is sealed at 3,072Wh, which is fine if that covers you. The Explorer 5000 Plus starts at 5,040Wh and can grow beyond it with Jackery expansion batteries — real headroom the HomePower 3000 doesn't have if your needs climb toward partial-home backup.
What Owners Report
Patterns from published owner reports and long-term reviews — every claim cited to its source below.
Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus
Owners and reviewers describe a 5,040Wh LiFePO4 battery with 7,200W output and 240V that can expand well beyond its base capacity through added battery packsA1, and it scored well in independent testingA2. At 134.5 lbs it isn't a unit you casually relocate, but reviewers note it ships with real wheels, one of the sturdier sliding-suitcase handles they've tested, and extra side handles built for a two-person carryA3. The weight is real. Jackery clearly designed around it rather than ignoring it.
One owner flagged a specific wiring limitation: once the Explorer is hooked to an automatic transfer switch and discharging, it can only be recharged by solar input until grid power returnsA4. Worth confirming with your installer if you're planning a whole-home transfer-switch setup, since it changes what backup means mid-outage.
“A 5,040Wh LiFePO4 battery with 7,200W output and 240V, expandable up to 60kWh (E5000 Plus battery packs and dual units).”
Sources
jackery.com · offgridbenchmark.com · thesolarlab.com · batteryskills.com
Jackery HomePower 3000
Reviewers call the HomePower 3000 the lightest and smallest 3kWh power station on the market, crediting Jackery's cell-to-body construction for a unit one person can carry alone and a footprint that fits spaces bigger rivals can'tB1. Jackery as a brand also posts the lowest rate of reported failures and warranty claims among major players, according to owner-community trackingB2, and reviewers rate this unit's LiFePO4 cells at roughly 4,000 cyclesB3, in line with the spec here, not below it.
Owners report it kept a standard fridge running for close to two days and carried a television for about 30 hours on a single charge, with the grid-to-battery UPS switchover measured at under 20 millisecondsB4. That's fast enough that sensitive electronics shouldn't notice the handoff.
“Described as the world's lightest and smallest 3kWh power station thanks to an advanced cell-to-body (CTB) design — one person can carry it at around 60 lbs, and its compact 16.4-inch width fits spaces that reject rivals.”
Sources
backuppowerhub.com · jackery.com · poweredthrough.com · thesolarlab.com · poweraic.com · tipselite3s.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
- Large 5,040Wh LFP capacity, 7,200W/240V output, big expandability (to 60kWh), and a well-built wheeled design earn strong scores; heavy at ~134 lbs. [Explorer 5000 Plus · 3 entries]
- Standout compactness and light weight for a 3kWh unit, Jackery's low failure/warranty-claim record, and dependable LFP home-backup performance are the praise. [HomePower 3000 · 3 entries]
- A1
“A 5,040Wh LiFePO4 battery with 7,200W output and 240V, expandable up to 60kWh (E5000 Plus battery packs and dual units).”
jackery.com / offgridbenchmark.com — Explorer 5000 Plus review · 2026 · [positive]
- A2
“Scores 9.3/10 in testing; at ~$2,879 (MSRP $4,299) it delivers 5,040Wh and 7,200W.”
offgridbenchmark.com / thesolarlab.com — Explorer 5000 Plus review · 2026 · [positive]
- A3
“Weighs about 134 lbs but has real wheels, one of the sturdiest sliding suitcase handles reviewers have seen, and multiple side handles for team lifting; a compact, well-built design.”
batteryskills.com — Explorer 5000 Plus review · 2026 · [positive]
- A4
“One owner flagged a limitation: when hooked to an automatic transfer switch and discharging, it can only be recharged by solar input until grid power returns.”
offgridbenchmark.com owner review — Explorer 5000 Plus · 2026 · [mixed]
- B1
“Described as the world's lightest and smallest 3kWh power station thanks to an advanced cell-to-body (CTB) design — one person can carry it at around 60 lbs, and its compact 16.4-inch width fits spaces that reject rivals.”
backuppowerhub.com / jackery.com — HomePower 3000 review · 2026 · [positive]
- B2
“Jackery maintains the lowest rate of reported failures and warranty claims among the major brands in owner communities.”
poweredthrough.com / backuppowerhub.com — Jackery reliability · 2026 · [positive]
- B3
“Uses LiFePO4 chemistry with strong thermal stability; Jackery and reviewers rate the cells at roughly 4,000 cycles — notably higher than the figure in some spec listings, so treat lower cycle numbers with caution.”
thesolarlab.com / poweraic.com — HomePower 3000 review · 2026 · [positive]
- B4
“Solid home backup — kept a standard refrigerator running for nearly two days and a 55-inch TV for around 30 hours, with a grid-to-battery UPS switchover measured under 20 milliseconds.”
backuppowerhub.com / tipselite3s.com — HomePower 3000 review · 2026 · [positive]
Research compiled July 28, 2026.
Who Should Buy Which
Buy the Explorer 5000 Plus if you…
- →You're wiring a transfer switch into your electrical panel for true whole-home backup and want 7,200W of continuous output and 240V on tap, not just a few wall outlets worth of power.
- →You can picture your needs growing: a second fridge, a well pump, partial-home coverage, and want the option to add capacity later instead of buying a second box from scratch.
- →You have a two-person lift or a permanent spot for it, because 134.5 lbs is staying wherever you put it.
Buy the HomePower 3000 if you…
- →Your backup needs are fixed and modest: a fridge, a router, a CPAP, some lighting, and you'd rather carry the whole thing yourself at about 60 lbs than plan a two-person lift.
- →You want the lower cost per lifetime kWh ($0.10 against $0.14) and you're not going to use extra headroom you're not paying for.
- →You want it to disappear into a closet or a tight utility space rather than dominate a corner of the garage.
If neither fits
If you're living in a van or rig full-time and pulling something like 4,685Wh a day, skip both. Van Life Daily overdraws the Explorer at 109% of its capacity and the HomePower at 179%, so neither survives a full day on one charge. Look at a true expandable system sized for continuous daily use, not a weekend or blackout box.
The Bottom Line
Same brand, two different jobs. The Explorer 5000 Plus is the one you buy when your backup needs might still grow: 1,968Wh more capacity, twice the continuous output, and an expansion path the HomePower doesn't have. The HomePower 3000 is the one you buy when they won't: it clears every scenario here except Van Life Daily, costs $1,700 less, and is the cheaper battery to own at $0.10 per lifetime kWh against $0.14.
Buy the Explorer for the ceiling you might need. Buy the HomePower for the floor you already know is enough. Either way, it's a Jackery decision, not a gamble.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers drawn from the spec record and cited owner research.
Is the Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus worth carrying at 134.5 lbs?
For most buyers, yes, because it isn't a unit you carry often. It's a unit you park. Reviewers note it ships with real wheels and multiple handles built for a two-person lift when it does need to move, and at 7,200W and 240V it's built for panel-level home backup, not daily hauling.
Can the Jackery HomePower 3000 actually expand later?
No. It's a sealed 3,072Wh system with no expansion port, and that's the deliberate tradeoff for being one of the lightest 3kWh units around. If you might need more than 3,072Wh down the road, the Explorer 5000 Plus is the one with a growth path. If 3,072Wh already covers your loads, the HomePower's ceiling never becomes a problem.
Which one is cheaper to actually own, not just buy?
The HomePower 3000, and it isn't close. $0.10 per lifetime kWh against the Explorer's $0.14, on top of a $1,700 lower purchase price. Both are rated for the same 4,000 cycles and the same 5-year warranty, so you're not trading away lifespan to get there.
Can either of these run a CPAP all night?
Easily. A CPAP's roughly 320Wh overnight draw uses about 7% of the Explorer's capacity and 12% of the HomePower's, so this is one scenario where the size gap between them genuinely doesn't matter. Buy on price or portability for this use case, not power.
Is either one enough for full-time van life?
No. A van's roughly 4,685Wh daily draw asks for 109% of the Explorer's capacity and 179% of the HomePower's, so both come up short on a single charge. That load needs a system built for continuous daily recharge and expansion, not either box here.
Related comparisons
Where to buy
Jackery Explorer 5000 PlusPick
$2,899.00
$2,899.00 list · direct from Jackery
Jackery HomePower 3000
$1,199.00
$1,199.00 list · direct from Jackery
Prices may vary by retailer and are subject to change.