Epoch 48V 100Ah V2 Elite Heated LiFePO4 Battery

  • 48 V system
  • 4,000-5,999 Wh
  • Self-heating
  • 10-year warranty
6.7
SocialScore
Versus

A native 48 V, 5.12 kWh heated LiFePO4 battery with Bluetooth, Victron CAN communication and an IP67 case, for 48 V off-grid, RV and marine systems.

$2,399

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SKU: C48100A Category: Brand:

Usability

5.9 out of 10
  • Peak: 300 A for 30 seconds; BMS trips at 350 A after 5 seconds
  • Temperature: discharges at −20 to 55 °C; charges at 0 to 55 °C cell temperature
  • Heater: powered by the charge source; charging from −30 °C ambient, resumes at 5 °C cells
  • Banks: up to 16 in parallel, 1,600 Ah and 81.92 kWh
  • Charging: 100 A continuous charge, 300 A for 5 seconds
  • Near miss: UL lists C48100A-UL and C48100A-A under RoyPow; C48100A itself is not on the record
  • Folded: C48100A-A is UL 1973 listed by exact model (UL Product iQ)
  • Store claim: UL 1973 pack; UL 1642, UL 9540A and IEC 62619 cells
  • Fuse document: a component maker's UL record, not the battery's
  • Second record: no UL 9540A pack report or CEC battery-list entry
  • Schedule: Epoch's FAQ gives free replacement in years 1-3 or 1-5 by series, then 40 or 25 percent off
  • Condition: register within 90 days or the term starts at the manufacturing date
  • List: $2,399 at epochbatteries.com
  • Folded: the V2-T Elite with a 250 A Class T fuse (C48100A-A) is $2,599

Sealed 48 V module, Parallel banks only

  • What it is: a native 48 V, 5.12 kWh heated LiFePO4 battery that talks to Victron GX devices, for boats, RVs and off-grid cabins
  • The trade-off: a sealed, monitored case with strong bursts, but its top continuous rating is time-limited and banks grow in parallel only
  • Not checked: which of Epoch's two published remedy schedules covers the V2 Elite line
  • In the box: Bluetooth battery gauge, mountable on/off switch and Victron communication harness
  • Look elsewhere for: an indoor rack format or long high-current draws from one battery

Strengths

  • Native 48 V for lower current per watt
  • Charges below freezing with its own heater
  • Reports to Victron GX devices over CAN
  • Sealed IP67 case for mobile installs
  • Strong short bursts of discharge
  • App with over-the-air firmware updates

Drawbacks

  • Full continuous rating holds only for a short stretch
  • Parallel only: never in series
  • Cycle rating ends at a low remaining capacitydepth unstated
  • Bluetooth works only through the included gauge
  • Warranty remedy drops to a discount after the early years
  • Heavy: a two-person lift

Social score

6.7 out of 10
RedditBrand-level6 out of 10
  • Scope: Reddit holds few Epoch threads, most of them 2024 questions in r/vandwellers and r/golfcarts with no owner verdict
  • Owners: in r/RVLiving one owner said two Essential 300Ah batteries bought direct from Epoch had worked flawlessly, and another bought a 300Ah after Will Prowse's videos (August 2024)
  • Weight: an r/ElectricBoats owner who tried a 48 V 100Ah retired it as too heavy to portage at about 70 lb (July 2024)
GoogleProduct-line6 out of 10
  • Scope: the forum threads cover the 12V 460Ah V2 and V2-T Elite, siblings of this battery in Epoch's V2 Elite line
  • Comms: a Trawler Forum owner of two 460Ah V2 Elites could see only the master battery on his Victron Ekrano GX, on firmware 2.3 (February 2025)
  • Parallel: a Panbo Forum owner set two 460Ah V2 Elites for parallel and found only one in the app, shutting off seconds after power-on (September 2025)
  • Will Prowse: on DIY Solar Forum said a 460Ah V2-T worked extremely well in his cycle and cold-charge tests, and noted one owner's state-of-charge drift (April 2026)
  • Disclosure: Epoch sent both units for review and Prowse charged his fee
YouTubeProduct-line8 out of 10
  • Scope: both videos test the 12V 460Ah V2 Elite, a sibling of this battery in Epoch's V2 Elite line
  • Jasonoid: drew 477 Ah from the 460 Ah V2 in a capacity test, then tested the heaters and a maximum load and tore it down (February 2025, about 9,400 views)
  • Ross Lukeman: ran capacity, load, Victron and charging tests and titled the video as the V2 Elite having no competition (June 2025, about 12,000 views)
  • Disclosure: Lukeman's batteries were provided by Epoch, and he carries affiliate links to all three V2 Elite sizes; Jasonoid's description links to Epoch's store
AmazonNot scored

The Amazon pool is blank: Epoch has an Amazon brand store page, but Amazon US searches return no rated Epoch battery listing (October 2026).

User reviewsNot scored

The retailer pool is blank: no US retailer listed this Epoch battery with ten or more native product reviews in October 2026.

Trustpilot

Trustpilot rates epochbatteries.com 4.2 from 27 reviews on a page Epoch claimed in May 2026 and has not recently invited customers to, with 85 percent five-star and 7 percent one-star (October 2026).

Track record
  • The BBB rates Epoch Batteries LLC, filed at its San Juan, Puerto Rico address, C- on two complaints with one unanswered, and it is not accredited (October 2026).
  • A separate BBB file named Epoch, at the Stockbridge address of EDG Sales International LLC, rates it F on seven complaints (October 2026).
  • No CPSC or Health Canada recall names Epoch, searched in October 2026.
Not countedExcluded

Not counted in any pool: epochbatteries.com's own reviews, Epoch's YouTube channel and Facebook owner groups, Epoch staff posts on forums, any brand-run subreddit, dealer pages, or Epoch's affiliate program and creator codes.

Brand-level

4.2 on Trustpilot, A C- from the BBB, no recalls

Specs

  • Capacity4,000-5,999 Wh
  • AC OutputNot applicable
  • System Voltage48 V
  • Panel PowerNot applicable
  • Charge CurrentNot applicable
  • Safety ListingClaimed only
  • Cell TypeNot applicable
  • Low-Temp ChargingSelf-heating
  • Warranty10 Years
  • MonitoringBluetooth add-on
  • Weight97.0 lb

At a glance

  • 20.86 x 8.65 x 12.06 in
  • Terminals 17.99 in apart
  • Six M8 bracket nuts
  • 270 A internal fuse
  • Epoch is the brand of Epoch Batteries LLC of Marietta, Georgia, a veteran-owned company that its store says was founded in 2019.
  • The EPOCH BATTERIES trademark for batteries is owned by EDG Sales International LLC of Stockbridge, Georgia, named as manufacturer on an Epoch UN38.3 test summary.

It sells with a cart at epochbatteries.com and through authorized dealers such as Current Connected, Blue Marine and Citimarine, after announcing a dealer-only switch for July 2025.

The Epoch 48V 100Ah V2 Elite (model C48100A) is a 51.2 V, 100 Ah LiFePO4 battery storing 5,120 Wh (5.12 kWh) in 16 series prismatic cells. Epoch rates it at 150 A maximum continuous discharge for up to 20 minutes and not for cycling, 300 A for 30 seconds, and 100 A continuous charge with 300 A for 5 seconds.

The BMS trips at 110 A charge or 350 A discharge after 5 seconds, short-circuit protection acts at 1,200 A, and a 270 A internal fuse (UL 60691) sits inside the case. A heater powered by the charge source warms the cells before charging, which is supported from −30 °C (−22 °F) ambient; discharge runs from −20 to 55 °C.

Bluetooth 4.0 runs through the included battery gauge to the Epoch Li-Ion app, and CAN at 500 kbit/s links it to a Victron GX device with DVCC. Banks run up to 16 in parallel (1,600 Ah, 81.92 kWh); Epoch says never to connect it in series.

The IP67 case measures 20.86 x 8.65 x 12.06 in (529.8 x 219.8 x 306.3 mm) with the terminal posts, weighs 97 lb (about 44 kg), has M8 terminals 17.99 in apart and six M8 nuts for the optional 8D bracket. In the box are the mountable gauge, a mountable on/off switch and the Victron communication harness.

Epoch rates it for 3,500 or more cycles to 70 percent remaining capacity at 25 °C and gives it an 11-year limited warranty with registration within 90 days. The V2-T Elite version with an integrated 250 A Eaton Class T fuse (C48100A-A), which the store files as a Victron marine battery, is $2,599 on its own page.

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