BLUETTI Apex 200 Announced: 2.56kWh Expandable Power Station With 3,200W Output
BLUETTI’s new 120V power station is aimed at home backup, RV travel, camping and off-grid use. Here are the announced specs, expansion options and launch details, plus what BLUETTI has not published yet.
01Quick Context
BLUETTI has announced the Apex 200, a 2.56kWh expandable portable power station designed for home backup, RV travel, camping and off-grid power. It delivers 3,200W of continuous AC output as a standalone unit, and it can expand with BLUETTI’s B300K and B500K batteries or link with other Apex 200 units.
This post covers what BLUETTI has published on its official product page. We have not tested the Apex 200 yet, so the charging and runtime figures below are BLUETTI’s claims. Below, we explain the key terms, list the specs, and point out where BLUETTI’s own figures differ.
02The Short Answer
What stands out on paper
- 2.56kWh of base capacity with 3,200W of continuous AC output
- Up to 3,600W of AC output with a compatible expansion battery connected
- Up to 3,000W of combined solar input across high- and low-voltage inputs
- Built-in TT-30R and 12V/30A Anderson outputs for RV use
- Expandable to 33.28kWh on one unit, or 99.84kWh across three linked units
What still needs checking
- Pricing has not been announced
- Early bird discount amounts have not been published
- Battery chemistry, surge rating and AC charging wattage are not listed on the announcement page
- Charging times come from BLUETTI’s internal testing
The big thing to know: the Apex 200 is a 120V-only system. If you need 240V for appliances such as a well pump or central air, BLUETTI points buyers to the Apex 300 instead.
03What It Can Power, According to BLUETTI
BLUETTI presents the Apex 200 as a system that grows from essential backup to larger setups. Here is how its published examples line up.
| Setup | BLUETTI’s stated use | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Apex 200 on its own (2.56kWh) | Refrigerator, Wi-Fi, lights and TV during an outage | BLUETTI says the 3,200W output can also run compatible appliances such as a microwave or coffee maker |
| With expansion batteries | Roughly 3 to 5 extra days of refrigerator runtime | BLUETTI gives these figures for its expanded setups but does not list the test conditions on the announcement page |
| Up to three linked Apex 200 units | Up to 6,000W of combined output | Requires Hub A1 and the required system accessories |
| RV use | Compatible RV gear such as a fridge, water pump or coffee maker | Through the built-in TT-30R and 12V/30A Anderson outputs |
Actual runtime will depend on your appliances, how much power they draw at the same time and environmental conditions. No independent results are available yet.
04New to Power Stations? Start Here
A portable power station stores electricity in a battery and delivers it through outlets, so it does not burn fuel the way a generator does. You recharge it from a wall outlet, solar panels, a vehicle or a generator, then use it to run devices when the grid is down or out of reach.
Three terms will help you read the Apex 200 spec sheet:
- Continuous output: the power the unit can deliver steadily. The Apex 200 is rated at 3,200W on its own, or up to 3,600W with a compatible expansion battery connected.
- Capacity (kWh): how much energy the battery stores. The Apex 200 starts at 2.56kWh, and expansion batteries add more.
- UPS mode: automatic switching to battery power when grid power fails. On the Apex 200, UPS mode is off by default and must be enabled in the BLUETTI app.
As a simple rule, add up the watts of everything you plan to use at the same time, then leave room to spare.
05Expansion and Multi-Unit Setups
Expansion is the main reason to look at the BLUETTI Apex 200. You can start with the base unit, add batteries for longer runtime, or link additional Apex 200 units for more output.
| Configuration | Capacity | AC output |
|---|---|---|
| Apex 200 alone | 2.56kWh | 3,200W continuous |
| Apex 200 + one B500K | 7.68kWh nominal | Up to 3,600W |
| Apex 200 + six B500K | 33.28kWh nominal | Up to 3,600W |
| Three Apex 200 units + eighteen B500K | 99.84kWh nominal | Up to 6,000W combined |
One Apex 200 supports up to six compatible B300K or B500K expansion batteries. Linking two or three Apex 200 systems requires BLUETTI’s Hub A1 and the required system accessories. Pricing for the Apex 200 setups has not been announced.
Two figures for maximum single-unit capacity
BLUETTI’s FAQ says a single system can expand up to 33.2kWh, while its expansion footnote lists 33.28kWh nominal with six B500K batteries. The difference looks like rounding, but confirm the figure on the official product page before buying.
06Charging and Solar Input
The Apex 200 supports wall AC, solar, AC + solar, vehicle charging, the BLUETTI Charger 2 and compatible generator charging, depending on your setup. Here are the published figures.
| Input | Rating | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Combined solar input | Up to 3,000W | About 50 minutes to 80% with both solar inputs at maximum, according to BLUETTI |
| High-voltage solar (MC4) | Up to 2,000W | Part of the dual-input setup needed for the 3,000W maximum |
| Low-voltage solar (XT60) | Up to 1,000W | Part of the dual-input setup needed for the 3,000W maximum |
| Wall AC | Not published | Three charging modes: Silent, Standard and Turbo (TurboBoost) |
| Vehicle | Not published | Charges while driving with the BLUETTI Charger 2 |
BLUETTI says the charging times on its page are based on Turbo charging under its internal test conditions. Actual times will vary with input power, system configuration, temperature and connected loads. Solar results also depend on your panels, sunlight and shading.
07Home Backup and App Features
With UPS mode enabled, the Apex 200 automatically switches connected devices to battery power if grid power fails. In the BLUETTI app, you can check system status, control supported AC outlets, and set schedules and power priorities. The app also includes severe weather alerts and a TOU (time-of-use) mode for scheduling charging during lower-rate hours.
Settings to know about
UPS mode is disabled by default and only covers compatible devices connected to supported Apex 200 AC outlets. Severe weather alerts need network connectivity, location and notification permissions, and availability in your region. Automatic charging only starts after you approve it. BLUETTI has not published a UPS switchover time on the announcement page.
08Using It in an RV
BLUETTI designed the Apex 200 with RV use in mind. It has a built-in TT-30R outlet and a 12V/30A Anderson output for compatible RV gear. While you drive, it can recharge through the BLUETTI Charger 2. At camp, it can recharge from compatible solar panels or from campground AC when available.
Safety first
Never plug a portable power station or generator into a standard wall outlet to backfeed your house. That can push power back into the utility grid and put line workers at risk. For a permanent home setup, have a licensed electrician install a properly rated inlet box or transfer switch that meets your local code. Check your RV’s power requirements before connecting.
09How It Compares
The closest comparison is BLUETTI’s own Apex 300. BLUETTI suggests the Apex 200 for buyers who want a more movable 120V system for home backup, RV travel, solar charging and expandable runtime. It suggests the Apex 300 for buyers who want a more advanced home backup setup, including compatible 120V/240V configurations.
The Apex 200 trades some capacity and output for lower weight and higher solar input. If you’re shopping larger, more home-focused systems, see our EcoFlow Delta Pro 3 review.
| Feature | BLUETTI Apex 200 | BLUETTI Apex 300 |
|---|---|---|
| Base capacity | 2,560Wh | 2,764.8Wh |
| AC output | 3,200W (3,600W with expansion battery) | 3,840W |
| Voltage | 120V | 120V and 240V |
| Built-in solar input | 3,000W | 2,400W |
| Weight | About 59.5 lb | About 85 lb* |
*Apex 300 weight is from The Solar Lab’s hands-on review. Other Apex 300 figures are from BLUETTI’s product pages.
10Portability and Design
The Apex 200 weighs about 59.5 lb (27 kg). BLUETTI says it is designed to move between home, RV and campsite with two-handed carrying, but it does not position the unit as a one-hand-carry power station.
BLUETTI has confirmed the TT-30R outlet, the 12V/30A Anderson output and support for smart AC outlet control. It has not published dimensions or a full outlet list on the announcement page, so we will add those details once BLUETTI releases them.
11Early Pros and Cons
Pros
- 3,200W continuous output, or up to 3,600W with an expansion battery
- Up to 3,000W of combined solar input
- Built-in TT-30R and 12V/30A Anderson RV outputs
- Expandable to 33.28kWh on one unit, 99.84kWh across three
- Lighter than the Apex 300 at about 59.5 lb
- App control with schedules, power priorities and TOU mode
Cons
- 120V only, with no 240V output
- Pricing and early bird discount amounts not yet announced
- Battery chemistry, surge rating and AC charging wattage not published
- Multi-unit setups need Hub A1 and extra accessories
- Charging claims are unverified by independent testing
12Specifications
Specifications are from BLUETTI’s official Apex 200 product page and may change before launch. Check the official product page before purchasing.
13Pricing and Early Bird Offer
BLUETTI plans to put the Apex 200 on sale on November 4, 2026. Pricing has not been announced. Shoppers who opt in early through the official Apex 200 page will be eligible for early bird discounts, and the launch list also provides updates on availability and bundle details.
Discount details not yet published
BLUETTI has not published the early bird discount amount, the bundle contents or the pricing for expansion setups. We will update this post when BLUETTI confirms them. Check the official product page for the current offer before buying.
14Common Questions
Can it run a refrigerator during an outage?
BLUETTI says the 2.56kWh base unit can keep essentials like a refrigerator, lights and a Wi-Fi router running during an outage. Runtime will depend on your appliances, and adding expansion batteries extends it.
Does it support 240V appliances?
No. The Apex 200 is a 120V system. BLUETTI recommends the Apex 300 for compatible 120V/240V home backup setups.
Can it power an RV?
Yes. BLUETTI designed the Apex 200 for RV use, with a built-in TT-30R outlet, a 12V/30A Anderson output and support for charging while you drive with the BLUETTI Charger 2. Check your RV’s requirements before connecting.
Which expansion batteries does it work with?
The Apex 200 supports up to six compatible BLUETTI B300K or B500K expansion batteries per unit.
15Final Verdict
Announcement summary
The BLUETTI Apex 200 is a 2.56kWh, 120V power station with 3,200W of continuous output, up to 3,000W of solar input and built-in RV outputs, according to BLUETTI. Its expansion path to 33.28kWh on one unit, or 99.84kWh across three, makes it a flexible starting point for buyers who want room to grow. Its charging claims come from BLUETTI’s internal testing, so we will verify them once we have a unit in hand.
The Apex 200 goes on sale November 4, 2026. Pricing has not been announced, but early opt-ins will be eligible for early bird discounts. Join the launch list on the official product page for pricing and bundle updates.
