Best Portable Power Station for RV (2026)

Most RV loads are small: lights, a fridge, fans, a router and devices. The rooftop air conditioner is the hard one. It draws a lot and surges at startup, so check its rated watts against the station's output before relying on it.

Load	Typical draw	Notes
LED lights	About 10 W	Low, steady draw
Fridge	41–67 W average	Residential-style, on AC
Router	About 12 W	Runs all the time
Laptop	About 60 W	Only while charging
Rooftop AC	Check the label	High draw and startup surge

See how long a power station runs a refrigerator, or try your own loads in the runtime calculator.

• Weekend at a site with no hookup (about 1 kWh): lights, devices and a fridge for most of a day.
• Boondocking weekends (about 2 kWh, plus solar): a fridge, lights and a router for most of the trip.
• Running the trailer through its inlet (3.8 kWh and up): a TT-30 station and solar for longer stays.

Station	Capacity	Fridge + router + lights (89 W)
Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus	3,840 Wh	About 33 hours
Jackery HomePower 2000 Plus v2	2,048 Wh	About 18 hours
EcoFlow Delta 3 Plus	1,024 Wh	About 9 hours
Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2	1,024 Wh	About 9 hours

These assume a 67 W fridge, 12 W router and 10 W of lights on AC, 85% inverter efficiency and 10 W of idle draw. Solar input during the day stretches each figure; see how to charge a power station with solar.

We picked from stations we've reviewed in full. For RVs, we weighted RV outlets, output, capacity, expansion, solar input, weight and warranty. Each station has an OffGrid Current rating out of 10, computed from its specs. The weights are on how we test. We haven't tested these units hands-on, and we don't rank by price.

Best for travel trailers

Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus

The F3800 Plus is the only station we've reviewed with a TT-30 outlet. Plug the trailer's shore-power cord straight in and the whole trailer runs from it, within its output.

Pros

• TT-30 outlet takes a trailer's 30-amp cord, up to 3,000 W
• 3,840 Wh, expandable to 53.8 kWh
• Up to 3,200 W solar input
• 5-year warranty

Cons

• 136.7 lb, on wheels
• Regular 120 V outlets share 2,400 W
• No published surge rating

Check price on AmazonRead our full review

Best for boondocking weekends

Jackery HomePower 2000 Plus v2

For weekends away from hookups, the HomePower 2000 Plus v2 runs a fridge, lights and a router for most of a day per charge. Solar input and extra batteries stretch that.

Pros

• 2,048 Wh
• 2,400 W continuous, 4,800 W surge
• Expands to about 12 kWh
• 800 W solar input

Cons

• 41.5 lb
• No RV outlet
• Warranty is 3 years, plus 2 with registration

Check price on AmazonRead our full review

Best for van life

EcoFlow Delta 3 Plus

In a van, solar is what keeps you going. The Delta 3 Plus takes the most solar of the 1 kWh stations we've reviewed, and it fits behind a seat.

Pros

• Up to 1,000 W solar input
• Recharges from the wall in about 56 minutes
• Expands to 5 kWh
• 5-year warranty

Cons

• 1,800 W continuous
• 1,024 Wh alone covers about one day

Check price on AmazonRead our full review

Best for small campers

Anker SOLIX C1000 Gen 2

For a teardrop or pop-up, the C1000 Gen 2 runs a kettle or small cooker and is easy to move between the camper and the car.

Pros

• 2,000 W continuous, 3,000 W surge
• 24.9 lb
• About 49 minutes to recharge from the wall

Cons

• Not expandable
• 600 W solar input
• No RV outlet

Check price on AmazonRead our full review

Best lighter RV station

Bluetti Apex 300

The Apex 300 gives an RV both 30-amp and 50-amp outlets in a unit that weighs 83.8 lb. It stores less than the F3800 Plus on its own, so add a battery if you boondock for more than a day or two.

Pros

• 30 A and 50 A RV outlets
• 3,840 W at 120/240 V
• 83.8 lb, about 53 lb lighter than the F3800 Plus
• 6,000 cycles to 80%
• Expands with B300K and B500K batteries

Cons

• 2,764.8 Wh on its own, less than the F3800 Plus
• Switchover is 0 or 20 ms depending on mode
• Rated 6.7/10

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• RV outlet: a TT-30 outlet takes a 30-amp cord directly. Without one, plug devices in one by one.
• Output and surge: check every appliance's rated watts, especially the rooftop AC.
• Solar input: decides how long you can boondock. See solar panel sizing.
• Expansion: extra batteries stretch one station across longer trips.
• Weight: the biggest stations need wheels and a ramp.

Have an RV technician or electrician check any adapters or wiring changes. For storage between trips, see how to store a power station.

• Jackery HomePower 3600 Pro Max: a NEMA 14-50 outlet at up to 4,000 W, but a 1-year warranty.
• Jackery Explorer 5000 Plus: 5,040 Wh and 7,200 W at 120/240 V with 0 ms switchover, but about 134.5 lb.
• EcoFlow River 3 Plus: 286 Wh and 600 W in 10.4 lb for a van's devices and lights.
• Bluetti Elite 200 V2: 2,600 W output, but not expandable.
• EcoFlow Delta 3: same 1,024 Wh as the Delta 3 Plus, with 500 W solar input.
• Jackery Explorer 1000 Plus: 1,264 Wh, but 800 W solar input and a lower rating.

For tents and car camping, see the best portable power stations for camping.

For every use, see our best portable power stations overview.

Can a portable power station run an RV?

Yes, within its output. A station with a TT-30 outlet, such as the Anker SOLIX F3800 Plus, can feed a trailer's 30-amp inlet at up to 3,000 W.

Can a power station run an RV air conditioner?

Only if its output covers the AC's running and startup watts. Check the AC's label against the station's continuous and surge ratings.

Can I plug my RV into a power station?

Yes, if the station has a matching outlet. The F3800 Plus has a TT-30 outlet for a 30-amp cord.

How big a power station do I need for boondocking?

About 2 kWh with solar covers a fridge, lights and a router for a weekend. Longer stays need more capacity or more solar.

Can solar keep an RV power station charged?

Yes. Solar input refills the station during the day. The F3800 Plus takes up to 3,200 W and the Delta 3 Plus up to 1,000 W.