Allpowers S200
154Wh and 200W in an ultra-compact, book-sized station with built-in wireless charging: the mini power station that goes everywhere without weighing you down.
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Characteristics
- Capacity: 154 Wh
- Power: 200 W (240 W peak)
- Outputs: 230V socket, USB-C 60W, USB-A, wireless charging
- Format: Ultra-compact, 1.3 kg
- 154Wh, 200W, wireless charging, book-sized
Detailed overview: Allpowers S200 154Wh portable power station
The Allpowers S200 is a 154Wh portable mini power station, built for anyone wanting a compact, versatile energy reserve that slips easily into a bag. Its slim, book-sized shape and featherweight 1.3 kg make it a light alternative to a plain power bank, without giving up a mains socket.
Despite its small size, it delivers 200W continuous (up to 240W peak) through its 230V socket, backed by a bidirectional 60W USB-C port, two USB-A ports and, unusually for this price bracket, a built-in wireless charging pad for Qi-compatible phones. Enough to power a laptop, a camera, a tablet, a light or a small speaker on the move.
For charging, the S200 accepts the mains (36W via the included adapter), solar input up to 99W compatible with the Allpowers SP012 (100W), SP020 and SP026 (60W each) folding panels, or a combination of mains and USB-C for a full charge in around 1.5 hours. An LCD screen clearly shows battery level and power draw, handy for checking remaining runtime at a glance.
At this price point, the S200 is aimed above all at light, mobile top-ups: its 200W suits small electronics, not large appliances, and as with many entry-level mini power stations, some users report reliability issues over sustained heavy use (casing warming up, error messages), worth keeping in mind for intensive or permanent use. For occasional, light and mobile use, camping, working away from the office or a backup reserve at home, it remains an accessible, well-equipped option.
Full specifications
Detailed characteristics
Battery and capacity
| Rated capacity?Total stored energy in watt-hours. The higher the figure, the longer the runtime. | 154 Wh |
|---|---|
| Battery chemistry?LiFePO4 (LFP) lasts far longer and is safer than NMC. | NMC (Li-ion) |
| Pack nominal voltage?Internal battery voltage; higher voltage helps deliver high power. | 3.7 V |
AC output
| Continuous AC power?Power the unit can sustain continuously on its 230 V outlets. | 200 W |
|---|---|
| Surge power?Brief peak tolerated when starting motor or compressor devices. | 240 W |
| AC voltage / frequency?Voltage and frequency of the AC output (230 V / 50 Hz in Europe). | 230 V / 50 Hz |
| Number of 230 V AC outlets?Number of mains outlets available on the unit. | 1 |
Recharging
| Max AC charging power?Maximum power drawn from a wall socket; higher means faster charging. | 36 W |
|---|---|
| Max solar input?Maximum solar power accepted at the input (PV panels). | 99 W |
| Vehicle charging (12/24 V)?Can be charged from a vehicle's cigarette-lighter socket. | Yes |
Ports and connectors
| USB-C ports?Number of USB-C ports and the fastest port's power (laptops, phones). | 1 × 60 W |
|---|---|
| USB-A ports?Number of USB-A ports and maximum power (small devices). | 2 × 15 W |
Portability
| Weight?Net weight of the unit, battery included. | 1.3 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions (L × W × H)?Overall size of the unit in millimetres. | 200 × 170 × 50 mm |
| Form factor?Portable (hand-carried), transportable (heavy), or wheeled. | Portable |
| Wheels?Built-in wheels for moving the unit. | No |
| Telescopic handle?Retractable handle like a wheeled suitcase. | No |
Safety and environment
| Discharge temperature?Temperature range in which the unit can deliver power. | 0 to 40 °C |
|---|---|
| Charge temperature?Temperature range in which the unit can be recharged. | 0 to 40 °C |
Backup / UPS
| UPS / EPS mode?Automatic switch to battery on a mains outage (backup). | No |
|---|
Display and connectivity
| Display?Type of screen showing power, runtime and alerts. | LCD |
|---|---|
| Solar connector?Connector type of the solar input (XT60, Anderson, MC4…). | DC5521 |
Availability and warranty
| Warranty?Length of the manufacturer's warranty. | 2 years |
|---|
⚡ How long will this power station run a device?
With 154 Wh, the Allpowers S200 external battery runs a fridge (50 W) for ~2h35 or an LED TV (90 W) for ~1h25.
| Home | Runtime |
|---|---|
| Mini fridge (45 W) | ~2h55 |
| Refrigerator (50 W) | ~2h35 |
| Freezer (60 W) | ~2h10 |
| American fridge (150 W) | ~50 min |
| Outdoor & workshop | Runtime |
|---|---|
| Wi-Fi router (15 W) | ~8h45 |
| Electric cooler (45 W) | ~2h55 |
| Water pump (60 W) | ~2h10 |
| E-scooter (charging) (100 W) | ~1h20 |
Rough estimate: real consumption varies, and very power-hungry appliances (heating elements) must stay below the output power.
What is this power station best for?
-
Camping & Tent Suitable
Book-sized and featherweight (1.3 kg), the S200 suits light camping or festival use: its 154Wh and 230V socket power a small light, a fan, a radio or a laptop, and the built-in wireless pad tops up a phone without hunting for a cable in the dark. Its 200W (240W peak) suits small appliances, not a fridge or a kettle. Rechargeable from solar up to 99W, it tops up at camp in good weather. A handy backup for a weekend, not a station for an extended stint off-grid.
-
Remote work Suitable
For a morning working away from the office, the S200 powers a laptop and a 4G router through its 230V socket and 60W USB-C port that fast-charges a second device. Its 154Wh cover a few hours in a garden, a van or a co-working spot without an outlet. Without a UPS function, it does not switch over automatically during a mains outage: you need to plug it in yourself as a relay. Very light and quiet at rest, it travels without a second thought, but its modest capacity suits occasional use rather than a full day of intensive remote work.
-
Home & Power cuts Suitable
Kept charged at home, the S200 helps out during a short power cut: its 230V socket runs a light, a router or a charger, and its wireless pad keeps a phone topped up without hunting for a cable. It has no UPS function (no automatic switchover): you need to plug it in manually once you notice the outage. With 154Wh, it covers the essentials during a brief cut, not a whole household for several hours: for automatic switchover or longer runtime, a higher-capacity station is a better fit.
Our team's recommendations based on the model's capacity, output power and weight.
Comparison
At around £80, the Allpowers S200 sits in a very specific niche, the mini station format that pairs a power bank body with a mains socket, between pure power banks with no 230V socket and small classic stations in the 250 to 300Wh range. Here is how it compares to three representative alternatives already in our catalogue: the Jackery Explorer 100 Plus, smaller but with no mains socket, and two small classic stations, the EcoFlow River 3 and the Anker Solix C300.
| Criterion | Allpowers S200 | Jackery Explorer 100 Plus | EcoFlow River 3 | Anker Solix C300 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 154Wh | 99Wh | 245Wh | 288Wh |
| 230V mains socket | Yes, 200W | No (USB-C only) | Yes, 300W | Yes, 300W |
| Battery chemistry | NMC (Li-ion) | LFP (LiFePO4) | LFP (LiFePO4) | LFP (LiFePO4) |
| Weight | 1.3 kg | 0.965 kg | 3.5 kg | 4.13 kg |
| Built-in wireless charging | Yes | No | No | No |
| Observed price | ≈ £80 | ≈ £89 | ≈ £169 | ≈ £197 |
The S200 carves out a niche of its own: it is the only one in this comparison combining a genuine 230V mains socket and built-in wireless charging in such a light format. Against the Explorer 100 Plus, it is a bit heavier and pricier, but gains the mains socket, often the deciding factor. Against the River 3 and the Solix C300, it is two to three times lighter, at the cost of noticeably lower capacity and power, and an NMC chemistry less durable over time than the LiFePO4 used by the other three. For light, mobile top-ups where weight matters more than runtime, the S200 earns its place; for more intensive or regular use, the River 3 or Solix C300 will hold up better.
Related video
Video: ALLPOWERS S200 Portable Power Station Test and Review - Published on 01/02/2025
Our tester's review: Christophe Delpuech
The S200 delivers on the essentials: it is genuinely compact, slips into a laptop bag, and a 230V mains socket in this format is a real advantage over plain USB power banks. The built-in wireless charging pad is especially handy for dropping a phone on it without a cable, and the 60W USB-C port noticeably speeds up charging a laptop or tablet. In practice, it reliably runs a laptop for several hours, powers small pumps or fans, or steps in briefly during a power cut. The 200W (240W peak) is enough for everyday electronics but leaves out large appliances. The fan is audible while charging from the mains, and as is common at this price point, a share of the feedback points to reliability issues after months of heavy use, so it is better suited to occasional mobile use than permanent outdoor duty. For light, portable top-ups, it remains a sensible, affordable pick.
Frequently asked questions: Allpowers S200 154Wh portable power station
With 200W continuous (240W peak) and a 230V socket, it powers a laptop for several hours, a camera, a tablet, a small fan or a router during a power cut. Its 154Wh suits small electronics, not large appliances.
A Qi charging pad (5V, up to 2.4A) is built into the top: simply place a compatible phone on it to charge it cable-free, just like a standard induction charger.
About 1.5 hours combining the included mains adapter (36W) with a USB-C input, longer if using only one source. Solar charging (99W max) is also possible with a compatible panel.
At 154Wh, it falls between the 100Wh and 160Wh thresholds: cabin transport is generally tolerated but subject to prior approval from the airline, worth checking before departure.
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Published on 28/08/2026