LiTime 60A MPPT Solar Charge Controller

SVT Score, Lower

Versus
4.7
SVT SCORESRead review

A 60 A MPPT controller for 12 to 48 V banks with a 30 A load output, a low-temperature charge stop and no Bluetooth.

$160

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SKU: L48V60A-MPPT-A1 Category: Brand:

Usability

4.7 out of 10

At 60 A it sits on the 8 rung for a charge controller, so it scores 8 on capacity.

LiTime's page and manual both give 96 percent peak conversion efficiency, so it scores 4 on efficiency.

Better on efficiencyLiTime 100A MPPT ControllerLiTime's page. $282.99Scores 8.0

LiTime's spec table gives a 150 V maximum PV input, the 7 rung, though its current manual gives 200 V, so it scores 7 on operating range.

It has a remote temperature sensor and a 30 A load output but no Bluetooth, no stated parallel operation, and its manual reserves the custom battery type for internal testing, so it scores 4 on features.

Better on featuresLiTime 100A MPPT ControllerHas Bluetooth built in. $282.99Scores 6.0

No certifier directory lists this unit (Intertek, UL, CSA, LabTest, TÜV, SGS), and LiTime's manual shows only FCC, CE and RoHS marks, 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.

$159.99 at litime.com.

No Bluetooth, 30 A load output

The L48V60A-MPPT-A1 is LiTime's 60 A MPPT solar charge controller without Bluetooth for 12, 24, 36 and 48 V banks in RVs, cabins and off-grid homes.

Verdict

It suits a buyer with up to 3,480 W of panels on a 48 V bank who reads the controller at its screen, and who will not need phone monitoring or a hand-set LiFePO4 charge profile.

Strengths

  • 60 A into 1224, 36 or 48 V banks
  • 30 A DC load output
  • Up to 3,480 W of panels at 48 V
  • Stops lithium charging below 32°F with its sensor
  • No-load loss of 1 W to 1.2 W

Drawbacks

  • No Bluetooththe Bluetooth model is $229.99
  • 96 percent peak conversion efficiency
  • Manual reserves the custom battery type for testing
  • PV limit is 150 V on the page200 V in the manual
  • 2-year term on LiTime Canada against 3 years on its US policy

Social score

6.3 out of 10
RedditBrand-level5.0 out of 10

Reddit evidence on LiTime controllers is thin. An r/SolarDIY owner of the 30A MPPT on 400 W of panels found the stock lithium profile dropped to float while his battery sat mid-charge, undercharging it on sunny days, until he switched to the user profile with his own settings, after which it harvested what the panels offered (September 2025).

GoogleProduct-line6.0 out of 10

In a DIY Solar Forum thread on LiTime's 60A Bluetooth model, which folds into this row, one owner ran it for a little over four months on four 400 W panels into three 24 V LiFePO4 batteries with no issues and about 900 kWh logged in the app, but found no wiring cover over the screw terminals and app history that reset whenever the PV input was disconnected (November 2024).

YouTubeProduct-line7.0 out of 10

Both testers found ran LiTime's 60A Bluetooth model, which folds into this row. Brad Cagle held the full 60 A, read 96.7 percent efficiency during the test and could not find the Bluetooth app (2023, about 24,000 views). The One Good Road, which carries a LiTime coupon code and LiTime referral links and is therefore not independent, ran it for two to three weeks and tested maximum current with and without added cooling (May 2025, about 3,100 views).

Amazon7.0 out of 10
Liked
  • Quality engineering for the price, per one reviewer
  • Efficiency as high as advertised by rough calculation, per one reviewer
  • Every charge and discharge reading scrolls on one button, per one reviewer
Complaints
  • Cooling fan could be quieter, per one reviewer
  • Programming is difficult, per a 3-star reviewer

LiTime's Amazon US listing for the 60A without Bluetooth (B0CP2GTG29, sold by Li Time US, titled with a 200 V maximum PV input) reads 4.3 from 98 ratings, 66 percent five-star, 14 four-star, 9 three-star, 5 two-star and 6 one-star (October 2026).

User reviewsNot scored

The retailer pool is blank: Walmart lists only the 60 A Bluetooth controller, whose 19 reviews are reposted from litime.com apart from one flagged Incentivized, 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 Voltage12/24/48 V auto
  • Panel PowerNot applicable
  • Charge Current60-79 A
  • Safety ListingNone verifiable
  • Cell TypeNot applicable
  • Low-Temp ChargingNot applicable
  • Warranty2 Years
  • MonitoringWired display or port only
  • Weight3.8 lb

At a glance

  • 8.66 x 7.76 x 2.76 in
  • Takes up to 6 AWG wire
  • Two-button LCD, cooling fan
  • Six wire lugs, heat shrink

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 L48V60A-MPPT-A1 is a 60 A MPPT solar charge controller for 12, 24, 36 and 48 V banks, sold without Bluetooth. LiTime's spec table gives a 150 V maximum PV input and a tracking range from battery voltage plus 3 V to 120 V; its current user manual and Amazon listing give 200 V and up to 180 V. It accepts up to 870 W of panels at 12 V, 1,740 W at 24 V, 2,610 W at 36 V and 3,480 W at 48 V, charges batteries from 9 V to 63 V, and LiTime rates it at 96 percent peak conversion efficiency and 99 percent tracking efficiency, with a no-load loss of 1 W to 1.2 W (1 W to 1.5 W in the manual). It ships set to 12 V LiFePO4 (FePO4 mode); lead-acid banks can be detected automatically, LiFePO4 voltage is set by hand, and the manual reserves its CUS and LI types for internal testing. A 30 A DC load output switches on or off from the menu, 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. It has a two-button LCD, charge and fault LEDs, a cooling fan and a communication port, operates from -4°F to 122°F, measures 8.66 x 7.76 x 2.76 in with its mounting part (6.57 in wide without) and weighs 3.75 lb, and takes up to 6 AWG wire. The box holds the sensor, a magic sticker, four screws, four plastic anchors, six copper wire connectors and three pairs of heat-shrink tubes. LiTime's 60A Bluetooth model (L48V60A-MPPT-BT-E1, $229.99) adds Bluetooth 5.0 and a 97 percent peak conversion rating, with a 20 A load output, a 150 V input, four buttons and a larger 11.02 x 8.27 x 4.04 in, 10.03 lb die-cast case. The 60A sells at $159.99 with LiTime's 3-year charge controller warranty.

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