Dabbsson DBS2100 Pro Portable Power Station
SVT Score, Lower
2,150 Wh LiFePO4 station at 54 lb with a 2,400 W inverter, a TT-30 outlet, a 15 ms EPS and two DBS2100B batteries per unit (6,450 Wh); TheSolarLab measured nearly 2 h to full against the manual’s 1 h.
$799
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Usability
5.6 out of 10It stores 2,150 Wh, the typical figure for the large tier, so it scores 5 on capacity.
Better on capacityBLUETTI Elite 400Stores 3,840 Wh. $1,399Scores 10.0Its inverter is rated 2,400 W continuous with a 4,800 W surge at 120 V, so it scores 5 on power output.
Better on power outputAnker SOLIX F3000Inverter is rated 3,600 W continuous. $1,399.99Scores 10.0Dabbsson's US manual states about 1 hour to full at 1,800 W from the wall and solar input reaches 1,200 W, so it scores 8 on recharging; TheSolarLab measured nearly 2 hours to full.
Dabbsson's US spec table rates the cells for 4,500 cycles to 80 percent but the US manual gives 4,000, so on the lower figure it scores 8 on battery life.
It switches to battery in 15 ms and takes two DBS2100B batteries for 6,450 Wh, but Dabbsson sells no transfer switch or home panel for it, so it scores 6 on backup readiness.
Its US manual prints an ETL mark with no listing number and no certifier directory lists it by model, so it scores 2 on verification.
Better on verificationJackery Explorer 2000 v2SGS lists it to UL 2743 by model. $999Scores 8.0Dabbsson gives it three years and extends it to five years when the unit is registered, so it scores 8 on warranty and support.
Dabbsson's US policy gives each station in its warranty table three years plus two on registration, five in all, and takes unused US orders back within 30 days.
$799.00 at dabbsson.com.
2,150 Wh with A TT-30 outlet and 1,200 W of solar
The DBS2100 Pro is Dabbsson's 2,150 Wh LiFePO4 station, a 54 lb hand-carried unit with three 120 V outlets, a TT-30 RV outlet, 13 outputs in all and app control.
It suits a buyer who wants about 2 kWh, fast wall charging and a TT-30 outlet for an RV or outages, and who will add batteries as needed and buy any transfer switch elsewhere.
Strengths
- 1,800 W wall chargingabout 1 hour to full by the US manual
- 1,200 W solar input at 12 to 60 V
- NEMA TT-30 outlet for RV shore power
- Takes two DBS2100B batteries for 6,450 Wh per unit
- EPS switchover in 15 ms
- Two 100 W USB-C ports
Drawbacks
- Dabbsson sells no transfer switch or home panel for it on its US store
- TheSolarLab measured nearly 2 hours to full against the manual's about 1 hour, and the unit overheated and shut down at 30 percent on its first full-load run
- The US spec table rates 4,500 cycles to 80 percentthe US manual gives 4,000
- The product page also claims 11,364 Wh of expansion and 80 percent in 32 minutes, figures Dabbsson gives the DBS1400 Pro
- Surge stated as 4,800 W in the spec table and 4,400 W peak in the manual; two linked units 4,600 W on the page, 3,600 W and 4,400 W in the manual
- The manual's spec table gives two DBS2100B as 5,120 Wh against its own text's 6,450 Wh with the unit
- The warranty card in the US manual says 24 months against the policy's 36 months plus 24 on registration
- 54 lb with no wheels
- The US manual prints an ETL markbut Intertek's directory does not list it
Specs
- Capacity2,000-2,999 Wh
- AC Output2,000-2,999 W
- Output Voltage120 V only
- Battery ChemistryLiFePO4
- Rated Cycles4,000-5,999 cycles
- Safety ListingClaimed only
- Solar Input1,000-1,999 W
- Backup Switchover11-20 ms
- Warranty5 Years
- Expandable To5-9.9 kWh
- Weight54.0 lb
At a glance
- Four AC outlets, 13 outputs
- Wi-Fi and Bluetooth app
- Front AC charge speed switch
Dabbsson is the brand of Shenzhen Daipusen New Energy Technology Co., Ltd., which filed the DABBSSON mark at the USPTO, and dabbsson.com is run by Dabbsson Limited under Hong Kong law.
It sells direct from dabbsson.com and through listings on Amazon US and Walmart.com.
The Dabbsson DBS2100 Pro is a 2,150 Wh (51.2 V, 42 Ah) LiFePO4 station that Dabbsson sells as "EV Semi-solid State LiFePO4", rated 2,400 W continuous at 120 V with a 4,800 W surge by the US spec table (4,400 W peak in the manual's FAQ) and a 3,600 W Power-Boost mode, from three AC outlets and a NEMA TT-30 RV outlet, with three USB-C ports (two at 100 W, one at 30 W), three USB-A ports (two 18 W, one 12 W), two DC5521 outlets and a 12 V 10 A car outlet, 13 outputs in all. It charges from the wall at up to 1,800 W, set from 50 to 1,800 W (600 W by default) by a front speed switch or the app, which the US manual puts at about 1 hour to full; Dabbsson's launch release gave 0 to 80 percent in 1.5 hours and the product page 80 percent in 32 minutes with AC and solar combined. Solar input is 1,200 W at 12 to 60 V and 25 A, and AC with solar reaches 2,000 W. The US spec table rates the cells for 4,500 cycles to 80 percent; the US manual gives 4,000. Its EPS switches to battery in 15 ms; one unit takes two DBS2100B batteries of 2,150 Wh for 6,450 Wh, and two units joined by the $119 parallel connector reach 12,900 Wh with four DBS2100B at 4,600 W by the spec table (3,600 W and 4,400 W in different places in the manual), at 120 V only; the product page also states 11,364 Wh, the DBS1400 Pro's figure. Dabbsson sells no transfer switch or home panel for it on its US store. It weighs 54 lb, measures 17 x 10 x 11.9 in, has no wheels and connects to the Dabbsson app by Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. TheSolarLab measured 82 percent of rated capacity at a 2,150 W load after a first run in which the unit overheated and shut down at 30 percent, 0 to 80 percent in about 1 hour 15 minutes and nearly 2 hours to full, and noted the TT-30 outlet cannot deliver a full 30 A from a 2,400 W inverter (undated review, read October 2026). Dabbsson gives it three years and adds two more on registration, five years in all.
