BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 vs Zendure SuperBase V 4600
Technical comparison · Home backup
One holds 1 kWh and weighs 11.5 kg, the other 4.6 kWh and 55 kg: they do not do the same job. The first moves by hand, the second carries heavy loads for more than an hour.
| Parameter | ||
|---|---|---|
| Awards | — | |
| In brief | ||
| Nominal capacity | 1.024 kWh | 4.608 kWh |
| Continuous output | 1800 W | 3800 W |
| Peak output | 3600 W | 5000 W |
| Cell chemistry | LFP (lithium iron phosphate) | LFP (lithium iron phosphate) |
| Cost per kWh | 682.62 €/kWh | — |
| List price | 699 € | — |
| Weight | 11.5 kg | 55 kg |
| Outlets | ||
| AC outlets | — | Yes (×6) |
| How long it lasts | ||
| Battery life cycles | 1825 cicli | 1095 cicli |
| The limit that runs out first | anni di garanzia | anni di garanzia |
| Rated cycles | 4000 cicli | 6000 cicli |
| Capacity at end of cycle life | 80 % | — |
| Warranty | 5 anni | 3 anni |
| The numbers | ||
| Cost of stored energy | 0.374 €/kWh | — |
| Energy density | 89 Wh/kg | 83.8 Wh/kg |
| Power-to-capacity ratio | 1.76 C | 0.82 C |
| Identity | ||
| Use tier | F2 — Room-sized (1–3 kWh) | F3 — Flat-sized (3–8 kWh) |
| Price | ||
| Price | 499 € | — |
| Category specs | ||
| Expandable | Yes | Yes |
| Fastest USB-C | 140 W | 100 W |
| Maximum charge power | 1.2 kW | 4.608 kW |
| 0–80% charge time | 45 min | — |
| Maximum solar input | 1000 W | 3000 W |
| Backup power | UPS | UPS |
| Switchover time | 10 ms | 13 ms |
| Mounting | Portable | — |
| Noise level | 50 dB | — |
| App required for setup | No | — |
| Declared standards | — | CE |
JouleSpecs Awards
No awards in this tier.
Most capable Flat-sized (3–8 kWh)
Highest technical score among the 6 sheets in the Home backup category (flat-sized tier): 84/100.
How we assign awards →The differences that matter
- Maximum charge power 1.2 kW vs 4.608 kW → emptied, the small one is full again in about 50 minutes, the large one in about an hour, but with more than four times the energy.
- Solar input 1,000 W vs 3,000 W → to make use of the large one you need panels for 3,000 W; the small one is content with a third of that.
- Peak output 3,600 W vs 5,000 W → for harder starting loads the large one has more headroom.
- Warranty 5 years vs 3 → the small unit is covered for longer.
Figures are declared by the manufacturer.
Which one to choose
Choose BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 if…
you want a unit you can take where it is needed, with loads up to 1,800 W for half an hour or lighter ones for longer, and a 140 W USB-C port for laptops. The trade-off is the reserve: just over 1 kWh.
Choose Zendure SuperBase V 4600 if…
you need to run loads up to 3,800 W and want to put the energy back into the battery in about an hour at maximum charge power. The trade-off is the weight, nearly five times the other's.
Where to buy
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