LiTime 30A MPPT Bluetooth Solar Charge Controller

SVT Score, Lower

Versus
4.5
SVT SCORESRead review

A 30 A, 12/24 V MPPT controller with Bluetooth built in, a 100 V PV input, a 20 A load output and a low-temperature charge stop.

$133

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SKU: L24V30A-MPPT-BT-B1 Category: Brand:

Usability

4.5 out of 10

LiTime's product page claims up to 98 percent peak conversion efficiency, but the full manual on LiTime's manual page gives 97 percent, so on the lower figure it scores 6 on efficiency.

It has Bluetooth built in, a user-definable battery type for setting LiFePO4 charge voltages, a remote temperature sensor and a 20 A load output, but no parallel or networked operation is stated, so it scores 7 on features.

No certifier directory lists this unit (Intertek, UL, CSA, LabTest, TÜV, SGS), and LiTime's page and manual name no safety listing, so it scores 2 on verification.

Better on verificationRenogy Rover Li 40A Controller$205.99Scores 4.0

LiTime's US warranty policy gives charge controllers 3 years and its Canadian policy 2 years, and the shorter term is scored, so it scores 3 on warranty and support.

Warranty and returns

LiTime sets warranty terms by product, for the original buyer only, with proof of purchase.

Bluetooth, load output, 100 V input

The L24V30A-MPPT-BT-B1 is LiTime's 30 A MPPT solar charge controller for 12 V and 24 V battery banks in vans, boats, sheds and small cabins.

Verdict

It suits a buyer with up to 450 W of panels on a 12 V bank or 900 W on a 24 V bank who wants phone monitoring and a switched DC load, and who will not need a 36 V or 48 V bank or panel strings above 100 V. $132.99 at litime.com.

Strengths

  • Bluetooth built inread in the LiTime Solar app
  • 20 A DC load output with timer and dusk modes
  • USE battery type sets charge voltages by hand
  • Stops lithium charging below 32°F with its sensor
  • 450 W of panels at 12 V or 900 W at 24 V

Drawbacks

  • 100 V maximum PV input limits series strings
  • Page claims 98 percentmanual gives 97 percent
  • No parallel or networked operation stated
  • IP32 case is for dryindoor mounting
  • 2-year term on LiTime Canada against 3 years on its US policy

Social score

6.3 out of 10
Reddit5.0 out of 10
Liked
  • USER battery type with own voltages fixed the harvest, per one owner
Complaints
  • Stock lithium setting went to float mid-charge, per one owner

In r/SolarDIY an owner charging a 280 Ah LiFePO4 battery from 400 W of panels through the 30A found that the stock lithium setting went to float while the battery was still mid-charge, so it could not cover his evening loads, and he fixed it by switching to the USER battery type with his own voltages and a 6-hour boost time (September 2025).

Google6.0 out of 10
Liked
  • Charging works well, per one owner
  • Connects 99 percent of the time at about 30 ft, per one owner
Complaints
  • App connects only after a long press in the device list, per one owner
  • App keeps no charge history once closed, per one owner

On DIY Solar Forum an owner of the 30A said it charged well but the app showed only battery voltage until he found the controller has to be long-pressed in the app's device list (January 2025); a second owner found the app keeps no history and shows only live readings while it is open (July 2025), and a third, using it since 2024, connects 99 percent of the time at about 30 ft.

YouTube7.0 out of 10
Liked
  • Onboard display and load port, per one channel
  • Settings changed on the unit without a phone, per one channel
Complaints
  • 1 to 2 percent less harvest than a Victron 100/30, per one channel

The Old Jarhead, which earns Amazon Associates commission on the controllers it links, ran the LiTime 30A beside a Victron SmartSolar 100/30 on the same panels and found the Victron harvested only 1 to 2 percent more, and credited the LiTime with an onboard display, a load port and settings changed on the unit (September 2025, about 24,000 views).

Amazon7.0 out of 10
Liked
  • A good match for a LiFePO4 battery, per one reviewer
  • Solid build quality, per one reviewer
  • Easy installation and a helpful display, per one reviewer
Complaints
  • Bluetooth would not work for one 3-star reviewer

LiTime's Amazon US listing for the 30A (B0BJ75NLRM, sold by Li Time US) reads 4.4 from 160 ratings, 74 percent five-star, 9 four-star, 9 three-star, 4 two-star and 4 one-star (October 2026). It shares a style menu with the 60A and 100A Bluetooth controllers, each of which carries its own rating count.

User reviewsNot scored

The retailer pool is blank: Walmart carries no rated listing of the 30 A MPPT controller, and Home Depot, Lowe's and Best Buy carry no LiTime listing.

Trustpilot

Trustpilot rates LiTime 4.6 from 1,630 reviews on a claimed profile that LiTime pays Trustpilot to subscribe to (October 2026).

Track record
  • The BBB rates LiTime F on 4 complaints (October 2026).
  • No CPSC or Health Canada recall names LiTime or Ampere Time, searched in October 2026.
Not countedExcluded

Not counted in any pool: litime.com's own review widget, LiTime's YouTube channel and Facebook groups, or its affiliate and creator programs.

Brand-level

4.6 on Trustpilot, an F from the BBB, no recalls

Specs

  • CapacityNot applicable
  • AC OutputNot applicable
  • System Voltage12/24 V auto
  • Panel PowerNot applicable
  • Charge Current30-39 A
  • Safety ListingNone verifiable
  • Cell TypeNot applicable
  • Low-Temp ChargingNot applicable
  • Warranty2 Years
  • MonitoringBluetooth built in
  • Weight4.4 lb

At a glance

  • 9.65 x 7.09 x 3.25 in
  • RS485 port (RJ12)
  • Four buttons, LED indicators
  • Sold Like New for $97.99

LiTime is the brand of Shenzhen Ampere Time Digital Energy Technology, founded in 2018 and renamed from Ampere Time in December 2022.

It sells direct from litime.com, which ships US orders from warehouses in Los Angeles and Dallas, and through its Amazon store and Walmart's marketplace.

The LiTime L24V30A-MPPT-BT-B1 is a 30 A MPPT solar charge controller for 12 V and 24 V batteries, with Bluetooth built in and read through LiTime's "LiTime Solar" app. It takes up to 100 V of open-circuit panel voltage, tracks from battery voltage plus 3 V to 76 V, and accepts up to 450 W of panels on a 12 V bank or 900 W on a 24 V bank, charging batteries from 9 V to 32 V. LiTime's product page claims 99 percent tracking efficiency and up to 98 percent peak conversion efficiency; the full manual on LiTime's manual page lists 99.9 percent tracking and gives conversion efficiency as 97 percent (printed "<97%"), with a no-load draw of 12 mA at 12 V and 10 mA at 24 V. It ships set to 12 V LiFePO4; the battery types are FLD, SEL, GEL, LI and a user-definable USE type with charge voltages set from 7 V to 15 V. A 20 A DC load output runs in manual, timer, dusk-to-dawn, test or always-on modes, and a remote temperature sensor in the box stops lithium charging below 32°F (0°C) and resumes above 41°F (5°C), a function that is off by default. The die-cast aluminium case is rated IP32, measures 9.65 x 7.09 x 3.25 in and weighs 4.41 lb, with an LCD, four buttons, LED indicators and an RS485 port (RJ12); the box holds the sensor, a magic sticker, six copper wire connectors, six heat-shrink tubes and mounting hardware. It operates from -31°F to 113°F. LiTime sells it at $132.99 and a Like New unit at $97.99 with a 1-year warranty; new units carry LiTime's 3-year charge controller warranty.

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