Model evidence page

BLUETTI Apex 300: specs, runtimes and sources

The Apex 300 stores 2,764.8 Wh and supplies 3,840 W continuous at 120 V and 240 V. It weighs 83.78 lb and takes up to 2,400 W of solar, and BLUETTI says it expands to 21,196.8 Wh. On a full charge it runs a full-size ENERGY STAR fridge for about 37 h to 41 h by our estimate.

Every figure below is BLUETTI's own claim for the US model, linked to the page or manual it came from. Runtimes are our calculations, with the assumptions shown.

Key figures

Capacity
2,764.8 Wh
AC output
3,840 W
Voltage
120 V and 240 V
Chemistry
LFP
Weight
83.78 lb
Wall charging
3,840 W (Turbo charging with an optional cable; the standard wall input is 1,800 W)

No prices shown: we list prices only when a store feed gives us a price with its time.

Our take on the Apex 300

Who it suits
Consider the BLUETTI Apex 300 if you need 120 V and 240 V output from one unit, 3,840 W continuous AC power, and the option to expand battery capacity.
Who should skip it
Skip it if you need a confirmed surge rating for a 1 HP 240 V well pump or want a station that is easier to carry than its 83.78 lb weight allows.
Closest alternative
Choose the EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3 if you want more battery capacity while keeping 120 V and 240 V output from one unit.

Good for

  • 120 V and 240 V appliances from one unit, with a NEMA 14-50R outlet and 3,840 W continuous AC output.
  • A 1/2 HP sump pump or 1,500 W space heater. Both run within the rating according to the site's calculator.
  • Solar charging up to 2,400 W through two XT60 inputs, each supporting 1,200 W.
  • Expansion to 21,196.8 Wh with 6 B300 or B300S batteries.
  • Home backup setups that need several AC outlets, including NEMA 5-20R, TT-30R and NEMA 14-50R.

Not for

  • A 1 HP 240 V well pump without confirmed starting requirements. The site's calculator warns that start-up may exceed what the station can supply.
  • Frequent carrying, since it weighs 83.78 lb.
  • Equipment that needs 0 ms UPS transfer on every outlet. That mode is available only on specific outlets with 240 V selected.

Before you buy

  • BLUETTI does not state an AC surge or peak figure. Power Lifting up to 7,680 W applies only to pure resistive loads and is disabled by default.
  • The 65 min full-charge figure needs Turbo AC charging through the P050A port with an optional TT-30P or L14-50P to P050A cable. The standard 15 A AC input is limited to 1,800 W.
  • The TT-30R outlet is limited to 16 A when output is set to 240 V.
  • UPS transfer time is 20 ms. The 0 ms mode works only on the two left 20 A outlets when 240 V output is selected.
  • Expansion capacity depends on the battery type. With 6 B300K batteries it reaches 19,353.6 Wh instead of 21,196.8 Wh with 6 B300 or B300S batteries.
  • The LiFePO4 battery is rated for 6,000 cycles to 80% capacity, and the unit carries a 5-year warranty.

Written from the BLUETTI figures and runtimes on this page, checked .

How the Apex 300 compares

This chart places each stated figure among the current US models in our database, lowest on the left. Higher is not always better, especially for weight.

  • Battery capacity2,764.8 Wh
    286 Wh8th largest of 216,144 Wh
  • AC output, continuous3,840 W
    600 W5th highest of 217,200 W
  • Solar input, max2,400 W
    220 W5th highest of 215,600 W
  • Wall charging, max3,840 W
    380 WFastest of 153,840 W
  • Weight83.78 lb
    10.36 lb5th heaviest of 20135.6 lb

Specs from BLUETTI

"Not stated" means we could not find the figure on BLUETTI's US product page or manual. We do not fill gaps from reviews or retailer listings.

BLUETTI Apex 300 specs (US model)
SpecMaker's figure
Battery capacity2,764.8 Wh[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
ChemistryLiFePO4 (LFP)[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
Cycle life (maker claim)6,000 cycles to 80%[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 product page (US store)]
AC output, continuous3,840 W[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
AC surge / peakNot stated
Boost modePower Lifting, up to 7,680 W[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
AC outlets6[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
20 A, RV and 240 V outletsNEMA 5-20R, TT-30R, NEMA 14-50R[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
Output voltage120 V and 240 V[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
Wall charging, max3,840 W[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)] (Turbo charging with an optional cable; the standard wall input is 1,800 W)
Fastest full charge (wall)65 min[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 home backup landing page (US)]
Solar input, max2,400 W[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
Solar voltage range12 to 60 V[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
Solar current, max20 A[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
Car charging192 W[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
Expandable to21,196.8 Wh[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 product page (US store)]
Expansion batteryB300K, B300, B300S[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 product page (US store)]
UPS / EPS switchover20 ms[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)] (0 ms on the two left 20 A outlets with 240 V output selected)
Weight83.78 lb[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page)]
Warranty5 years[source: BLUETTI Apex 300 product page (US store)]

What the Apex 300 can run

Estimated runtime on a full charge with one appliance plugged in. We assume 80% to 90% of the rated 2,764.8 Wh reaches the appliance. The start-up check compares each appliance's published start-up figure (volts times starting amps, in VA) with the stated surge rating. At small loads the station's own idle draw takes a large share, so actual runtime can fall well below the range.

BLUETTI Apex 300: runtime for outage essentials
ApplianceLoad usedEstimated runtimeCheck
Refrigerator (full-size, ENERGY STAR)60 W avg37 h to 41 hRuns within the rating
Chest freezer (ENERGY STAR)24 W avg92 h to 104 hRuns within the rating
Upright freezer (full-size, ENERGY STAR)50 W avg44 h to 50 hRuns within the rating
CPAP with heated humidifier (ResMed AirSense 11 / 10)56.1 to 73.2 W30 h to 44 hWithin the rating; confirm with your device supplier
CPAP without humidifier (ResMed AirSense 10/11 class)8 to 20 W111 h to 311 hWithin the rating; confirm with your device supplier
Home oxygen concentrator (5 LPM)275 to 350 W6.5 h to 9 hWithin the rating; confirm with your device supplier
Wi-Fi router plus cable modem6 to 16.4 W135 h to 415 hRuns within the rating
Phone charging (USB power adapter)5 to 20 W111 h to 498 hRuns within the rating
Laptop (notebook computer)3.4 to 110 W20 h to 732 hRuns within the rating
LED light bulb (60 W equivalent, 800 lumens)5.9 to 10.5 W211 h to 422 hRuns within the rating
TV (LED/LCD, 50-55 in, ENERGY STAR)61 to 114 W19 h to 41 hRuns within the rating
Microwave oven (countertop)1,350 to 1,500 W1.5 h to 2 hRuns within the rating
Box fan or pedestal fan (16-20 in)57 to 102 W22 h to 44 hRuns within the rating
Gas furnace blower (furnace fan)174 to 425 W5 h to 14 hRuns within the rating
Sump pump, 1/2 HP (115 V)750 to 920 W2.5 h to 3.5 hRuns within the rating
Well pump, 1/2 HP submersible (240 V, 4-inch)655 to 960 W2.5 h to 4 hStart-up may exceed surge rating
Window air conditioner, 5,000-6,000 BTU347 to 545 W4 h to 7 hRuns within the rating
Portable electric space heater (1,500 W)900 to 1,500 W1.5 h to 3 hRuns within the rating
All 54 appliances in our database
BLUETTI Apex 300: runtime for other appliances
ApplianceLoad usedEstimated runtimeCheck
Mini fridge (compact, 1.6-4.5 cu ft, ENERGY STAR)26 W avg85 h to 96 hRuns within the rating
Travel CPAP (ResMed AirMini)6.3 to 27 W82 h to 395 hWithin the rating; confirm with your device supplier
Coffee maker (12-cup drip)900 to 1,000 W2 h to 3 hRuns within the rating
Sump pump, 1/3 HP (115 V)575 to 600 W3.5 h to 4.5 hRuns within the rating
Well pump, 1 HP submersible (240 V, 4-inch)1,160 to 1,600 W1.5 h to 2 hStart-up may exceed surge rating
Window air conditioner, 8,000 BTU500 to 734 W3 h to 5 hRuns within the rating
Electric blanket (queen)up to 400 WNo typical draw publishedRuns within the rating
Dishwasher (built-in, 120 V)852 to 1,440 W1.5 h to 3 hRuns within the rating
Electric kettle (1.7 L)1,500 to 1,800 W1 h to 1.5 hRuns within the rating
Toaster (2-slice to 4-slice)700 to 1,800 W1 h to 3.5 hRuns within the rating
Air fryer (5-6 qt basket)1,500 to 1,700 W1.5 hRuns within the rating
Slow cooker (6 qt)260 to 275 W8 h to 9.5 hRuns within the rating
Electric pressure cooker (Instant Pot Duo, 3-8 qt)700 to 1,200 W2 h to 3.5 hRuns within the rating
Blender (full-size, high power)1,100 to 1,800 W1 h to 2.5 hRuns within the rating
Portable induction burner (single, 1,800 W)100 to 1,800 W1 h to 25 hRuns within the rating
Rice cooker (5.5-10 cup)672 to 1,000 W2 h to 3.5 hRuns within the rating
Desktop computer (tower, without monitor)4.7 to 260 W8.5 h to 529 hRuns within the rating
Computer monitor (21-32 in, ENERGY STAR)11 to 25 W88 h to 226 hRuns within the rating
Gaming console (PS5, Xbox Series X|S)61 to 218 W10 h to 41 hRuns within the rating
Tablet charging (USB power adapter)10 to 20 W111 h to 249 hRuns within the rating
Wi-Fi security camera or video doorbell (each, wired)up to 9 WNo typical draw publishedRuns within the rating
Cordless phone base station0.5 to 4.3 W514 h to 4,977 hRuns within the rating
Ceiling fan (52 in, ENERGY STAR, fan only)1.9 to 46 W48 h to 1,310 hRuns within the rating
Portable air conditioner (10,000 BTU)1,125 to 1,370 W1.5 h to 2 hRuns within the rating
Dehumidifier (portable, 35-50 pint, ENERGY STAR)346 to 616 W3.5 h to 7 hRuns within the rating
Central air conditioner, 3 ton (240 V split system)2,872 to 3,673 W36 min to 52 minStart-up may exceed surge rating
Electric water heater, tank (4,500 W elements, 240 V)4,500 W avgn/aOver the continuous rating
Washing machine (top-load, 120 V)up to 1,200 WNo typical draw publishedRuns within the rating
Electric clothes dryer (240 V)5,600 W avgn/aOver the continuous rating
Hair dryer1,600 W avg1.5 hRuns within the rating
Garage door opener (LiftMaster wall-mount)120 to 180 W12 h to 21 hRuns within the rating
Aquarium heater (10-55 gal tank)50 to 200 W11 h to 50 hRuns within the rating
Circular saw, corded 7-1/4 in (15 A)up to 1,800 WNo typical draw publishedRuns within the rating
EV charging, Level 1 (120 V)1,300 to 1,920 W1 h to 2 hRuns within the rating
Nebulizer (compressor type)80 to 140 W16 h to 31 hWithin the rating; confirm with your device supplier
Power wheelchair or scooter charger (24 V, 8 A)230 to 360 W6 h to 11 hWithin the rating; confirm with your device supplier

Medical devices. A rating check is not medical advice; here is what device makers and the FDA say.

  • CPAP without humidifier (ResMed AirSense 10/11 class): FDA: ask your device maker or supplier whether the device can run on batteries or a generator, and check settings after power returns. If the device is life-sustaining, seek emergency help. ResMed battery guide: it strongly recommends a ResMed DC-to-DC converter over a DC-to-AC inverter when running from a battery.
  • CPAP with heated humidifier (ResMed AirSense 11 / 10): FDA: ask your device maker or supplier whether the device can run on batteries or a generator, and check settings after power returns. ResMed battery guide: it strongly recommends a ResMed DC-to-DC converter over a DC-to-AC inverter when running from a battery.
  • Travel CPAP (ResMed AirMini): FDA: confirm with the maker or supplier that battery or generator power is suitable for your device.
  • Home oxygen concentrator (5 LPM): FDA: ask the maker or supplier whether it can run on batteries or a generator, and use battery-powered lights rather than gas lights or torches when oxygen is in use. Seek emergency help if the device is life-sustaining.
  • Nebulizer (compressor type), Power wheelchair or scooter charger (24 V, 8 A): FDA: ask your device maker or supplier whether the device can run on batteries or a generator, and check settings after power returns. If the device is life-sustaining, seek emergency help.

Check your own appliances on the Apex 300

Charging: wall, solar and car

  • Wall charging: up to 3,840 W; fastest stated full charge 65 min.
  • Solar: up to 2,400 W within 12 to 60 V, 20 A max. Keep panels inside that voltage range, including their open-circuit voltage on a cold morning.
  • Car: up to 192 W.

Recalls

No US Consumer Product Safety Commission recall found for the Apex 300 as of October 9, 2026.

Compare with

Questions readers ask

How long will the BLUETTI Apex 300 run a refrigerator?

Our calculation for a refrigerator averaging 60 W is 36.9 to 41.5 hours. Actual runtime depends on your refrigerator's power use.

Can the BLUETTI Apex 300 run a CPAP?

Our calculation for a CPAP with a heated humidifier is 4.9 to 5.5 nights. Each night is 8 hours at 56.1 W. Confirm with the device maker and your doctor before relying on a power station.

Can the BLUETTI Apex 300 run a 240 V well pump?

The Apex 300 supplies 240 V, but voltage alone does not settle it. For a 1 HP 240 V well pump, the site's calculator warns that start-up may exceed what the station can supply, and BLUETTI does not state a surge figure. Check the pump's starting requirements with its maker.

Can the BLUETTI Apex 300 charge fully in 65 min from a standard wall outlet?

The 65 min figure applies to Turbo AC charging, which supports up to 3,840 W through the P050A port with an optional TT-30P or L14-50P to P050A cable. The standard 15 A AC input is limited to 1,800 W, and the maker does not state a full-charge time for it.

Where these specs come from

  1. BLUETTI Apex 300 product page (US store), checked October 29, 2026
  2. BLUETTI Apex 300 user manual US EN-FR (linked from US product page), checked October 29, 2026
  3. BLUETTI Apex 300 home backup landing page (US), checked October 29, 2026
  4. BLUETTI Product Warranty Period page (US), checked October 29, 2026