ALLPOWERS S2000 Pro Portable Power Station

SVT Score, Mid

Versus
6.8
SVT SCORESRead review

1,451 Wh NMC station at 28.7 lb with a 2,400 W inverter that falls to 2,000 W below about 60 percent charge; ALLPOWERS’ kit titles also list it at 1,500 Wh.

$664

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SKU: S2000-PRO Category: Brand:

Usability

6.8 out of 10

It stores 1,451 Wh by ALLPOWERS' current spec table and May 2024 manual, at the top of the compact tier, so it scores 10 on capacity; its kit titles and an earlier manual state 1,500 Wh.

Its inverter is rated 2,400 W continuous with a 4,000 W surge, falling to 2,000 W once the battery drops to about 60 percent, so it scores 10 on power output.

ALLPOWERS states a full charge in 1.5 hours through up to 1,500 W of AC input, and solar input tops out at 1,000 W, so it scores 8 on recharging.

ALLPOWERS rates the NMC cells for 2,500 cycles to 80 percent capacity, so it scores 2 on battery life.

Better on battery lifeBLUETTI Elite 100 miniBLUETTI rates the cells for 6,000 cycles to 80 percent capacity. $429Scores 10.0

It switches to battery within 15 ms by its manual, for AC loads up to 1,500 W, but takes no expansion battery and ALLPOWERS sells no transfer switch for it, so it scores 5 on backup readiness.

Better on backup readinessEcoFlow DELTA 3 PlusSwitches to battery in under 10 ms. $669Scores 7.0

ALLPOWERS publishes no safety certificate for it and no certifier directory lists it by model, so it scores 2 on verification.

Better on verificationJackery Explorer 1000 PlusSGS lists it to UL 2743 by model. $619Scores 8.0

ALLPOWERS gives it 24 months and extends that to 5 years when the buyer registers it on iallpowers.com, so it scores 8 on warranty and support.

Warranty and returns

The warranty policy gives 24 months, extended to 5 years on the listed stations when registered after an iallpowers.com order, though the Returns page states 18 months, and iallpowers.com orders can be returned within 30 days of shipment.

$664.00 at iallpowers.com.

2,400 W from 1,451 Wh, until the battery drops

The S2000 Pro is ALLPOWERS' 1,451 Wh station on ternary lithium (NMC) cells, charged from a plain AC cable with no external brick, at 28.7 lb.

Verdict

It suits a buyer who wants 2,400 W and a fast wall charge in a 28.7 lb box for camping or short outages, and who accepts the shorter cycle life of NMC cells.

Strengths

  • 2,400 W continuous with a 4,000 W surge
  • UPS switchover within 15 ms
  • Up to 1,500 W of AC input from a plain cableno external brick
  • 1,000 W of solar input at 12 to 150 V
  • Two 100 W USB-C ports
  • 2,700 W across AC and DC outputs together

Drawbacks

  • NMC cells rated 2,500 cycles to 80 percent
  • AC output falls to 2,000 W once the battery drops to about 60 percent
  • UPS holds only while the AC load stays at or under 1,500 W at 120 V
  • No expansion battery and no ALLPOWERS transfer switch
  • ALLPOWERS' own pages state 1,451 Wh and 1,500 Wh
  • Solar input stated as 1,000 W in the spec table and manual, 650 W at 18 to 70 V in the page FAQ
  • ALLPOWERS' Amazon listing calls the battery LiFePO4 with a 20 ms UPS; its own page and manual say ternary lithium and 15 ms
  • The page FAQ advises against charging and discharging at once except in emergencies
  • Car and solar charging cables not included with the station alone
  • ALLPOWERS' Returns page states an 18-month warrantythe warranty policy gives 24 months, or 5 years when registered after an iallpowers.com order

Social score

5.3 out of 10
Reddit4.0 out of 10

In r/CampingGear and r/batteries one buyer of three secondhand S2000 Pro units that would not power on wrote that ALLPOWERS took over a week to answer and would not service resale units (April 2024). In r/ModelY an owner runs Starlink and other electronics from an S2000 Pro on road trips and calls it extremely useful (July 2025).

Google4.0 out of 10
Liked
  • Full wall charge in about 90 minutes at 1,500 W, per one reviewer
  • Ran a 1,500 W space heater without strain, per one reviewer
  • Held correct voltage through surges, per one reviewer
Complaints
  • Shut off at 55 percent under a 2,250 W load, per one reviewer
  • Shut off with 22 percent showing after drawing 920 Wh, per one reviewer
  • Support did not answer an email within a week, per one reviewer

The Gadgeteer, which ALLPOWERS supplied and which earns commission through store links, tested the earlier 1,500 Wh-rated S2000 Pro: a full wall charge in about 90 minutes at 1,500 W, a 1,500 W space heater run without strain, and UPS and pass-through it liked (January 2024). StorageReview, which earns commission through Amazon links, drew 920 Wh at 350 W from that earlier version, saw it shut off with 22 percent showing, and found it difficult to recommend (April 2023). The Solar Lab, testing an ALLPOWERS-supplied 1,451 Wh unit and earning commission through retailer links, saw it shut off at 55 percent under a 2,250 W load and got no reply from ALLPOWERS support to an anonymous email within a week (undated).

YouTube6.0 out of 10
Liked
  • Ran a 2.2 kW angle grinder, per one channel
  • Sustained 2,400 W from two heaters, per one channel
  • Drew 1,241 Wh from the 12 V socket at 80 W, per one channel
Complaints
  • Would not recharge straight after a full discharge until it cooled, per one channel

Every channel carries ALLPOWERS discount codes. GerrysDiy, which ALLPOWERS supplied, ran a 2.2 kW angle grinder and used it as a UPS (August 2025, about 2,200 views). Techillusion EN drew 1,241 Wh from the 12 V car socket at 80 W (February 2025, about 1,300 views). A third channel, with ALLPOWERS codes and affiliate links, sustained 2,400 W from two heaters, charged at the full 1,500 W, and found it would not recharge straight after a full discharge until it cooled (undated).

Amazon7.0 out of 10

The station-alone listing (B0CJ9T8L9B), titled 1,452 Wh and sold by GiarideDirect, carries 4.5 from 59 ratings, 82 percent five-star and 7 percent one-star. Amazon's review tags are positive on power quality (5 of 5) and mixed on charging performance (4 of 6). The listing title calls the battery LiFePO4 with a 20 ms UPS, against the ternary lithium and 15 ms on ALLPOWERS' own page and manual.

User reviewsNot scored

The retailer pool is blank: Walmart is ALLPOWERS' only US retailer found, ALLPOWERS sells there as its own marketplace seller, and Walmart flags most of its station reviews as incentivized, so no ALLPOWERS station file read holds ten native unflagged written reviews (the shared S2000 and S2000 Pro file reads 4.3 from 30 ratings, with nine of its first ten written reviews flagged).

Trustpilot

Trustpilot rates iallpowers.com 2.1 from 30 reviews, 20 percent five-star and 67 percent one-star, on a claimed profile that has not replied to negative reviews.

Track record

The BBB rates Allpowers of Walnut, California, F with 7 complaints in three years and no accreditation, and no CPSC recall names an ALLPOWERS product.

Not countedExcluded

Not counted in any pool: iallpowers.com's own review widget, ALLPOWERS' own YouTube channel, its ALLPOWERS Club Facebook group, the r/Allpowers_Official subreddit its stores link, or r/allpowerssolar, which carries ALLPOWERS' own posts.

Brand-level

2.1 on Trustpilot, F BBB rating

Specs

  • Capacity1,000-1,499 Wh
  • AC Output2,000-2,999 W
  • Output Voltage120 V only
  • Battery ChemistryNMC
  • Rated Cycles1,000-2,999 cycles
  • Safety ListingNone verifiable
  • Solar Input1,000-1,999 W
  • Backup Switchover11-20 ms
  • Warranty5 Years
  • Expandable ToNot expandable
  • Weight28.7 lb

At a glance

  • Four 120 V AC outlets
  • Four USB-A ports and a 12 V 10 A car outlet
  • Bluetooth app control
  • LCD shows input, output and time remaining

ALLPOWERS is the brand of Guangzhou Allpowers Energy Technology Co., Ltd., whose group dates the brand to 2010, and ALLPOWERS INC of Diamond Bar, California, supports its US store.

It sells direct from iallpowers.com, through its own ALLPOWERS store on Amazon US, and through listings on Walmart.com.

The ALLPOWERS S2000 Pro is a 1,451 Wh station on ternary lithium (NMC) cells, by its current spec table and its May 2024 V3.0 manual, rated 2,400 W continuous and 4,000 W surge at 120 V from four AC outlets, with two 100 W USB-C ports, four USB-A ports and a 12 V 10 A car outlet, 2,700 W across AC and DC together. The manual adds that the AC rating falls to 2,000 W once the battery drops to about 60 percent, and ALLPOWERS told The Solar Lab the cut-off is 2,050 W below 70 percent. It charges from a plain AC cable at up to 1,500 W with no external brick, which ALLPOWERS' own Amazon listing puts at 1.5 hours to full, and takes up to 1,000 W of solar through one XT60 input at 12 to 150 V. ALLPOWERS rates the cells for 2,500 cycles to 80 percent capacity. Its manual states a UPS switchover within 15 ms, holding only while the AC load stays at or under 1,500 W at 120 V; it takes no expansion battery and ALLPOWERS sells no transfer switch for it. It weighs 28.7 lb and measures 14.76 x 9.64 x 9.84 in, with Bluetooth app control; the station alone ships with its AC cable but no car or solar cable. ALLPOWERS' own pages state it two ways: the title, spec table and V3.0 manual say 1,451 Wh and 1,000 W of solar, while the kit titles and the earlier 2022 manual on the same User Manuals page say 1,500 Wh, and the page FAQ says 650 W of solar at 18 to 70 V; its Amazon listing calls the battery LiFePO4 with a 20 ms UPS. Earlier units sold under the same name weighed about 32 lb and carried a 30 A RV outlet that the current spec table does not list.

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