Jackery HomePower 1000 Plus v2 Portable Power Station

Everyday essentials and high-draw tools. It has 1,800W of continuous output across four AC outlets, enough for a coffee maker, power tools, or your fridge and router during an outage. 

A 3,600W surge rating handles the startup spike from fridge compressors and motors. 

Jackery estimates a full charge can run a standard fridge for up to 19 hours.¹ Keep the combined running wattage of everything plugged in under 1,800W.

It lets you decide which devices keep power the longest. The four AC outlets are split into two circuits. In the Jackery app, you assign your essentials to the priority circuit and set a battery cut-off level for the other. When the battery reaches that level, or the unit is overloaded, the non-priority circuit shuts off automatically so your key devices (such as fridge or a router) keep running longer.

No — they solve different problems. UPS mode handles the start of an outage, switching to battery power in milliseconds so connected devices never notice the grid went down. Priority Routing handles the end of a long outage, managing what stays powered as the battery gets low.

Keep the unit plugged into the wall with your devices plugged into it. If grid power drops, it switches them to battery in 10 milliseconds or less,² so desktops, routers, and fridges keep running without restarting. Built-in 3kV/1,000J surge protection also helps shield connected electronics from power spikes. When you're using it as a UPS, keep Energy Saving Mode turned off.

No. It works as a power station right out of the box, and the buttons on the unit control the outputs, Emergency Charging Mode (hold POWER + LIGHT for 1 second), and Energy Saving Mode (hold POWER + AC 1 for 3 seconds). The Jackery app connects over Bluetooth or 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and adds Jackery Priority Routing™, adjustable standby and Energy Saving Mode timers, and remote monitoring.

If your utility charges different electricity rates at different times of day, TOU Mode automatically charges the unit during cheaper off-peak hours. You can then run your devices from the battery during more expensive peak hours. How much you save depends on your utility's rate plan.³ Time-of-use pricing isn't offered everywhere in Canada, so check with your utility to see whether it applies to you.

It's an optional setting that stops the battery from draining when you forget to turn the outputs off. Once you turn it on, the unit shuts off any output that has nothing connected, or that draws less than 25W on AC or 2W on DC/USB, for the set period. You can adjust that timer in the Jackery app. If you're using the unit as a UPS or running low-power devices like a modem overnight, leave it off.

Standard AC charging reaches 80% in about 36 minutes and a full charge in about 75.⁴ When you need it ready fast, like before an incoming storm, turn on Emergency Charging Mode in the Jackery app to reach a full charge in about 50 minutes.⁴ It isn't recommended for daily use, so stick with standard charging day to day.

Yes to both. The two DC inputs accept up to 400W of solar power, enough to fully recharge the unit in as little as 2 hours and 43 minutes in ideal sun.⁵ The same inputs support DC-to-DC alternator charging at up to 400W while you drive, or up to 120W with the Jackery 12V car charging cable (sold separately). 

Yes. You can start with the main unit and add up to five Jackery Battery Pack 2000 Plus V2 expansion batteries as your needs grow, for a total of roughly 11kWh. Adding batteries extends how long you can run your devices. It doesn't raise the 1,800W output limit.

Yes, within its rated range. It can charge and run between -10°C and 45°C (14°F to 113°F). When temperatures drop below -10°C, keep it somewhere warmer, like inside your home or a heated vehicle, and let it return to that range before charging or using it again.

It uses LiFePO4 (lithium iron phosphate) cells rated to keep at least 70% of their original capacity after 6,000 full charge cycles. That works out to many years of regular use.⁶

Whether it's between camping seasons or waiting for the next outage, don't store it with the battery drained. Left empty for 3 to 6 months, it may stop accepting a charge. Check and recharge it every three months, and run one full charge and discharge cycle at least once every 6 to 12 months to keep the battery healthy.

3-year warranty + free 2-year automatic extended warranty through Craze Outdoors.