Top Brands
We offer products from many different brands. But some manufacturers and brands are our favorites, generally because they offer quality products that match our expectations and those of our customers. Here are the brands we carry the most products from in our catalog:
125 brands represented, for 473 products in the catalogue.
Aferiy is a still young brand, launched around 2020, focused on affordable LiFePO4 power stations backed by a manufacturer warranty extendable up to 7 years, a rare argument in this segment.
Allpowers specialises in folding solar panels, a field where it often offers the best watts-peak per pound on the market.
If our team had to keep one power bank brand, it would probably be Anker: ten years of testing without once getting the better of one of its products.
Founded in Shenzhen a little over a decade ago, Baseus is one of the biggest names in USB-C charging, a pioneer of GaN chargers and Qi2.2 MagSafe power banks.
Belkin is an American maker of charging accessories founded in 1983, an official Apple partner acquired by Foxconn in 2018.
Bluetti is one of the three or four brands that genuinely matter in portable power stations, with a clear preference for LiFePO4 cells.
DJI arrived late to power stations, but with the build quality that made its reputation on drones and cameras.
Duracell is probably the best known battery brand in the world, and one of the few whose name has become shorthand for the product itself.
EcoFlow is the most represented brand in our catalogue, and that is no accident: it is the one that made the portable power station a mainstream product in Europe.
Einhell offers something no one else here does: the same 18 V battery moves from the drill to the power station, through the Power X-Change system.
Founded in 2022 in Shenzhen, Fossibot relies on well-regarded EVE Energy cells and a clearly price-led stance against Jackery, EcoFlow or Bluetti, without the most premium features.
Founded in 2011 in Shenzhen, Growatt is a global solar inverter giant that now builds portable power stations and the NOAH 2000, a plug-and-play balcony battery drawing on its residential inverter know-how.
Jackery is the brand that introduced the portable power station to the general public, with its unmistakable orange Explorer units.
Nitecore is the brand for people serious about lithium cells, the one whose chargers display internal resistance and true capacity for every cell.
An American specialist in emergency starting, Noco covers the whole range from a pocket unit for a city car to the GB150, able to crank a 7 litre diesel.
At Panasonic one name dominates everything else in our field: Eneloop, the rechargeable cell that made disposable batteries hard to justify.
Pecron offers what few brands dare: a station you grow with additional batteries, up to five times its starting capacity.
Renogy has been equipping vans, boats and cabins since 2010 with a full range, from panel to controller by way of the battery and the alternator charger.
Two worlds coexist at Samsung: replacement batteries for Galaxy phones, and the Samsung SDI cells found inside a good share of portable power gear.
SiGN is a Nordic accessory brand that has carved out a place in one precise niche: complete battery replacement kits for iPhone.
Founded in 2017 in Belgium by two young engineers, Sunslice designs compact solar chargers and nomadic batteries, sold in over 100 outdoor shops across Europe.
Ugreen is known for its cables and its NAS units, but it is on fast charging that the brand has become genuinely interesting in recent years.
Founded in Germany in 1887, Varta is one of the few historic battery names to have followed the shift towards portable power and smart charging.
Victron Energy plays in a different league: this is the gear found in professional installations, on boats and in seriously built camper vans.
Visiodirect is a French distributor specialising in spare parts, notably the laptop batteries that manufacturers no longer supply.
Xiaomi applies the same recipe to power banks as to phones: aggressive prices for specifications that cost far more elsewhere.
Xtar is for people who manage a fleet of rechargeable cells and want to know what each one is actually worth, not just watch it charge.
Xtorm is a Dutch brand founded in 2007, specialised in power banks, chargers and portable solar panels, known for the ruggedness of its travel accessories.
Zendure made its name in a niche few brands genuinely occupy: storage for balcony solar systems, through the SolarFlow range.