Brand: Pecron

Pecron

Pecron offers what few brands dare: a station you grow with additional batteries, up to five times its starting capacity.

Pecron is a portable power station maker still little known in Europe, where it sells mainly through its own online shop. Its strategy fits on one line: offer the specifications of established brands for considerably less. In practice that means LiFePO4 stations with a pure sine wave inverter, a UPS function, a Bluetooth app and above all expandability through additional batteries, at prices often a third below Anker or Jackery. What we like is that modularity: you buy the station alone, then add capacity as the need grows, something very few rivals allow. The nuance to weigh: the warranty is three years against five for most competitors, and the European after-sales network is still young.

5 products in the catalogue.

Our Pecron products

Pecron F3000LFP

See price and availability (7)

A rugged, expandable backup power station that powers your whole home today and keeps growing up to 10752Wh as your needs increase over time.

  • Capacity: 3072Wh LiFePO4, expandable to 10752Wh
  • Power: 3600W continuous, 4500W peak, pure sine wave
  • Charging: 100% in 2h on mains power (1800W)
  • Outputs: 4x 230V sockets, 100W USB-C, 13 outputs total
  • 3072Wh from £1199, 100% in 2h, expands to 10752Wh
The Pecron F3000LFP is a large-capacity portable power station built for home backup and long motorhome trips. Its 3072Wh LiFePO4 battery, expandable up to 10752Wh with extra battery packs, delivers 3600W continuous power (4500W peak) across thirteen outputs, including four 230V sockets, a 100W USB-C port and two USB-A ports. Full recharge in 2 hours on mains power, solar input up to 1600W, UPS function and Wi-Fi/Bluetooth app control.
On paper, the Pecron F3000LFP ticks every box for a serious backup station: over 3kWh, 3600W continuous, a full recharge in 2 hours. In use, what stands out first is the capacity-to-weight ratio: 28.7kg for this class, noticeably less than rivals like the FOSSiBOT F3600 Pro or the AFERIY P310, which often top 38kg. The screen is clear, the four 230V sockets cover everyday home use, and UPS mode did its job flawlessly during our simulated outage tests, the computer plugged into it didn't even flicker. Two small gripes though. First, the fan is audible during fast charging, though not unbearable. Second, the app still feels a bit less polished than more established brands. Still, at £1199, expandability up to 10752Wh changes the equation: you start with the station alone and grow the setup later, without buying a bigger unit down the line. A strong capacity-to-price ratio for securing your home long term.
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Pecron E1500LFP

£854.14 £495.05 (4)

Fifteen hundred and thirty-six watt-hours for £495, 80% charged in eighty minutes, and the option of moving up to 7,680 Wh later.

  • Capacity: 1536 Wh of LiFePO4, expandable to 7,680 Wh
  • Power: 2200 W continuous, 4400 W peak, pure sine wave
  • Recharge: 1400 W from the mains, 80% in 80 minutes
  • Outputs: 2 x 230 V, 4 USB-A, 2 USB-C (100 W), 12 in total
  • 1536 Wh for £495 with a 20 ms UPS function
The Pecron E1500LFP is a versatile power station built on two arguments: capacity for the money and expandability. Its 1536 Wh of LiFePO4, rated for 3,500 cycles to 80%, deliver 2200 W continuous and 4400 W peak across two 230 V sockets on a pure sine wave. Twelve outputs in total, including a 100 W USB-C, four 18 W USB-A ports, a cigarette-lighter socket and a 15 W wireless charging pad. It recharges at 1400 W from the mains, 80% in 80 minutes, and accepts up to 700 W of solar. Two EP3000-48V batteries take it to 7,680 Wh.
In-depth reviewRead our full review → 4.0/5 Pecron is a maker you come across less often than EcoFlow or Jackery in Europe, and its strategy fits in one sentence: offer the same thing for considerably less. The E1500LFP illustrates it well. At £495 it delivers 1536 Wh and 2200 W, where most stations of equivalent output in our catalogue start around £700 to £850. On paper there is no obvious sacrifice: LiFePO4 chemistry rated for 3,500 cycles to 80% residual capacity, a pure sine wave inverter, a UPS function switching in under 20 milliseconds, a Bluetooth app. Two things deserve highlighting. Charging first: 1400 W of mains input, which fills the battery to 80% in eighty minutes and to 100% in one hour forty-eight. On a station of this capacity that is fast, and it concretely changes household backup use, where you want to refill between two outages. Expandability second: one EP3000-48V battery takes the set to 4,608 Wh, two take it to 7,680 Wh. Buying the station alone today and growing it later is a genuine option, not a marketing line. Three honest reservations. Solar input tops out at 700 W, respectable but below the 1,000 to 2,400 W of premium stations, which stretches recharge times when running fully off-grid. There are only two 230 V sockets, so a multi-way adapter becomes necessary as soon as you plug in more than two devices. And the stated warranty is 3 years, against 5 for Anker, EcoFlow or Jackery: on a product whose battery is meant to last a decade, that gap is worth weighing.
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E3600LFP Pecron E3600LFP
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Pecron E3600LFP

$2299.00 $999.00 (3)

A very high-capacity Pecron station: 3072Wh expandable up to 15,360Wh, 3600W continuous output and a full recharge in about 1.5 hours.

  • Capacity: 3072Wh LiFePO4, expandable to 15,360Wh
  • Power: 3600W continuous, 7000W peak, pure sine wave
  • Charging: 100% in about 1.5h on mains (3200W)
  • Outputs: 3x 230V sockets, 100W USB-C, 14 outlets total
  • 3072Wh expandable to 15,360Wh, full charge in 1.5h
The Pecron E3600LFP is a very high-capacity portable power station built for extended home backup and serious solar independence. Its 3072Wh LiFePO4 battery, expandable up to 15,360Wh with additional EP3000-48V batteries, delivers 3600W continuous output (7000W peak) across 14 outlets, including 3 AC sockets, a 100W USB-C port and two XT60 solar inputs accepting up to 2400W combined. Full AC recharge in about 1.5 hours, UPS function and Wi-Fi app control.
On paper, the Pecron E3600LFP aims high: over 3kWh as standard, 3600W continuous, expandability up to a huge 15,360Wh. In practice, the dual XT60 solar input (2400W combined) is genuinely impressive for this price bracket, and so is the AC recharge rated at roughly 1.5 hours with the included 30A cable. The screen is clear and the app lets you keep an eye on charge level remotely. Two real concerns stand out from customer feedback: several buyers report the 36kg weight (no wheels included) makes frequent moving awkward, and one review describes a measured capacity well below the advertised 3072Wh with no satisfying answer from customer support. The European version also drops the RV outlet found on the North American model. This remains a very generous unit on expandability and solar input for anyone building a serious, growing energy reserve, provided you check current availability and weigh recent customer feedback before buying.
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E2400LFP Pecron E2400LFP
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Pecron E2400LFP

999.00€ 739.00€ (2)

A solid home backup power station, expandable up to 8192Wh, recharging to 100% in just 1.5 hours, at a genuinely affordable price.

  • Capacity: 2048Wh LiFePO4, expandable to 8192Wh
  • Power: 2400W continuous, 4800W peak, pure sine wave
  • Charging: 100% in 1.5h on mains power
  • Outputs: 2x 230V sockets, 4x USB-A, 2x USB-C (100W), 11 total
  • 2048Wh at €739, 100% in 1.5h, expandable to 8192Wh
The Pecron E2400LFP is a portable power station built for home backup and van life. Its 2048Wh LiFePO4 battery, expandable up to 8192Wh with additional batteries, delivers 2400W continuous (4800W peak) across eleven outputs, including two 230V sockets, two USB-C and four USB-A ports. Full recharge in 1.5 hours on mains power, solar input up to 800W, UPS function and app control. A compact footprint at 20.5kg for this capacity.
On paper, the Pecron E2400LFP ticks every box for a solid backup station: close to 2kWh, 2400W continuous, a full recharge in 1.5 hours. In use, what stands out first is the weight: 20.5kg, noticeably less than rivals of similar capacity that sit around 22 to 23kg. That is not a small thing when you need to carry it upstairs or load it into a van. The front panel is busy but readable, the screen clearly shows charge level and power flows, and the UPS mode handled our simulated outage tests without a hitch. Two honest gripes. First, only two mains sockets: with a fridge and a kettle plugged in, you will quickly need a power strip. Second, the solar input tops out at 800W, decent but well short of the 1000 to 1600W offered by some rivals. Still, at €739, the ability to expand up to 8192Wh changes the equation: you can buy the station on its own today and grow the setup later. A solid pick for backing up your home without blowing the budget.
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E3800LFP Pecron E3800LFP
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Pecron E3800LFP

2499.00€ 1399.00€

A portable power station expandable up to 22274Wh: it powers your whole home today and grows with your needs, without changing station.

  • Capacity: 3840Wh LiFePO4, expandable to 22274Wh
  • Power: 4200W continuous, pure sine wave
  • Charging: 100% in 1h24 on mains power (3200W)
  • Outputs: 3x 230V sockets, 100W USB-C, 12 outputs total
  • 3840Wh from €1399, 100% in 1h24, expands to 22274Wh
The Pecron E3800LFP is a very large-capacity portable power station built for extended home backup and serious solar autonomy. Its 3840Wh LiFePO4 battery, expandable up to 22274Wh with extra battery packs, delivers 4200W continuous power across twelve outputs, including three 230V sockets and a 100W USB-C port. Full recharge in 1h24 on mains power thanks to a 3200W input, solar input up to 3000W with dual MPPT, UPS function and Bluetooth app control.
The Pecron E3800LFP arrives with numbers that look dizzying on paper: nearly 4kWh, 4200W continuous, and expandability that climbs to 22274Wh without changing station. In use, what stands out first is mains recharge speed: with the supplied 30A cable, the battery is back to 100% in just over an hour, a figure normally reserved for far pricier models. The 39.6kg weight is still substantial, but lighter than several rivals of the same capacity, and the included cart makes it easier to move around. The 3000W dual-MPPT solar input is also a genuine asset for anyone aiming at full energy independence. Two honest caveats: the product is very recent, so we still lack long-term durability data and customer feedback, and the app remains a step behind category leaders. Still, it's a hard capacity-to-price ratio to beat for securing a home or an off-grid site long term.
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