Choose the Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 for frequent lifting; choose the BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 for higher running loads or a larger solar array. Our earlier UK price comparison is dated, and subsequent offers have changed. Compare the current base-station prices before using cost to decide.
| Figure | Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 | BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 |
|---|---|---|
| Battery capacity | 1,070 WhSource · 10 September 2026Source · 10 September 2026Source · 26 September 2026 | 1,024 WhSource · 10 September 2026 |
| Advertised AC output | 1,500 WSource · 10 September 2026Source · 10 September 2026 | 1,800 WSource · 10 September 2026 |
| Weight | 10.8 kgSource · 10 September 2026Source · 26 September 2026 | 11.5 kgSource · 10 September 2026Source · 26 September 2026 |
Which runs more powerful equipment?
The BLUETTI provides 1,800 W normal AC output, compared with Jackery’s 1,500 W. If your combined running load sits between those figures, choose the BLUETTI. A 2,000 W appliance exceeds both normal ratings; for motors and compressors, starting demand also matters. BLUETTI’s 2,700 W Power Lifting mode is a separate feature, not extra continuous output.
Which lasts longer between charges?
The Jackery stores 1,070 Wh against BLUETTI’s 1,024 Wh: only about a 4.5% difference. In our illustrative 100 W scenario, with 80% delivered energy and a 10% reserve, that works out to about 7.7 hours and 7.4 hours respectively. We would not choose between them on that small calculated gap.
These are estimates using the energy planner’s editable assumptions, not measured runtime. Use your equipment’s average draw to make the example relevant to your day.
Charging and laptop ports
| Feature | Jackery 1000 v2 | BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 |
|---|---|---|
| Mains charging | About 1.7 hours to full; around 1 hour in app-enabled Emergency Charge mode | 80% in 45 minutes at 25°C, with 1,200 W AC charging |
| Maximum solar input | 400 W | 1,000 W |
| USB-C outputs | 100 W and 30 W | 140 W and 100 W |
The charge times use different endpoints, so they are not a direct speed contest. BLUETTI’s stronger solar input is the more substantial difference for a larger panel setup. Panels must still match voltage and current limits; sunshine determines how much of the advertised input you get.
Price and warranty
Our 26 September check recorded UK advertised base-unit offers of £419 for Jackery and £599 for BLUETTI. Those historical amounts do not establish today’s price difference. The EU stores listed €549 and €699 at that earlier check; we have not refreshed those EU offers here. Choose the version and delivery country before comparing a basket, and check discounts and the delivered total.
Jackery’s UK page advertises a three-year warranty plus a two-year extension. BLUETTI’s UK model FAQ advertises five years. Eligibility and exclusions depend on your seller; a similar headline term does not establish equal service.
Our choice
Choose the Jackery for regular carrying and modest loads. Choose the BLUETTI if the additional 300 W of running power, stronger USB-C ports or larger solar input fits your equipment. Compare the current local base-unit offers before deciding on value. If you need more battery endurance rather than more output, look at a larger-capacity station instead of expecting the BLUETTI to run longer.