---
product_id: 537467683
title: "Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Portable Power Station with Extra Battery, 4085Wh LiFePO4, 10-Year Lifespan, 3000W Output, Expandable to 24kWh, UPS Home Backup for Camping, Emergency(Solar Panel Optional)"
brand: "jackery"
price: "30112 Lei"
currency: RON
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 4
url: https://www.desertcart.ro/products/537467683-jackery-explorer-2000-plus-portable-power-station-with-extra-battery
store_origin: RO
region: Romania
---

# 3000W continuous output power 4085.6 Wh LiFePO4 battery capacity 1800W AC & 1000W solar ultra-fast charging Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Portable Power Station with Extra Battery, 4085Wh LiFePO4, 10-Year Lifespan, 3000W Output, Expandable to 24kWh, UPS Home Backup for Camping, Emergency(Solar Panel Optional)

**Brand:** jackery
**Price:** 30112 Lei
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Power your freedom, anywhere, anytime.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Portable Power Station with Extra Battery, 4085Wh LiFePO4, 10-Year Lifespan, 3000W Output, Expandable to 24kWh, UPS Home Backup for Camping, Emergency(Solar Panel Optional) by jackery
- **How much does it cost?** 30112 Lei with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ro](https://www.desertcart.ro/products/537467683-jackery-explorer-2000-plus-portable-power-station-with-extra-battery)

## Best For

- jackery enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted jackery brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **3000W Powerhouse Output:** Seamlessly power heavy-duty equipment like air conditioners and RV essentials with a robust 3000W continuous output that never quits.
- • **Lightning-Fast Recharge:** Get back to full power in just 1.3 hours via AC or 1.6 hours with solar panels—because downtime is so last decade.
- • **Massive 4kWh Power Bank:** Keep your devices and appliances running all day with a whopping 4085.6 Wh LiFePO4 battery—perfect for extended off-grid adventures or emergency home backup.
- • **Scalable Energy Freedom:** Expand your setup from 2kWh up to a massive 24kWh and 6000W output by linking multiple units—customize your power like a pro.
- • **Built to Endure & Protect:** Engineered with advanced LiFePO4 tech, 30% better heat dissipation, and a 10-year lifespan, plus a 5-year warranty—power that’s as reliable as your hustle.

## Overview

The Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus is a premium 4085.6 Wh LiFePO4 portable power station delivering 3000W continuous output with ultra-fast AC and solar charging capabilities. Designed for outdoor enthusiasts, RV users, and home emergency backup, it supports scalable expansion up to 24kWh and 6000W output. Featuring whisper-quiet operation, advanced thermal management, and a 10-year battery lifespan, it combines cutting-edge technology with robust safety and a 5-year warranty for dependable, long-term power solutions.

## Description

The New HomePower 3600 Plus Visit the Store The New HomePower 3600 Plus Visit the Store Prime Day #1 Best Seller Visit the Store Prime Day #1 Best Seller Bestselling 2kWh Power Station Visit the Store Bestselling 2kWh Power Station Power on the Go Visit the Store Power on the Go Backup Power for up to 14 Days Visit the Store Backup Power for up to 14 Days HomePower 3000 Visit the Store HomePower 3000 Solar Generator 5000 Plus Visit the Store Solar Generator 5000 Plus

Review: The Sound of Silence - This review is for the 2000 Plus with single expansion battery, or a system with roughly 4k kilowatt hours capacity. Let's get the bad news out of the way right up front: This thing is big, heavy, expensive and it will NOT fully replace your gas generator if you are out of power for a week. Nor can it run even a small window A/C for any meaningful length of time. What it will do, with one expansion battery, is run your fridge, internet, coffee pot, microwave and a few lights SILENTLY for about a day or so. No need to pull out the generator, gas it up, and endure that miserable lawn mower droning all day and night just to keep your food from spoiling. No worrying about aggravating the neighbors with the noise. In fact, no need for the gas generator at all unless you are having a multi-day outage. And it provides nice clean power with no risk to your electronics. Now suppose you are on day two without power and this thing is just about flat. Well, just pull out your generator in the middle of the day, run it a few hours and you will have this thing fully charged and ready to go for another full day. Yes, you still need that loud generator. But not endlessly, and not all night when you are trying to sleep. And your limited supply of gas for the generator is now being used much more efficiently, kind of like a hybrid car, so you will be able to store a bit less gas or bump along like this a lot longer than if you were trying to run the generator almost constantly. Now, in theory, you could recharge this thing with solar panels and never need a gas generator at all. But do the math and you will find that you probably aren't doing that. The battery is just too big. You are not going to be keeping this thing charged with a couple of small portable solar panels in your backyard, and the marketing that suggests you are is a bit deceptive. Back of the envelope, just the main unit would need 400 watts worth of panels in ideal conditions. Add on one expansion battery and now you are at 800 watts minimum in ideal conditions. And what about when it is cloudy? Even more panels will be needed then. You are looking at something more like a small rooftop solar system to keep this thing reliably topped off in the real world, assuming you are using it for home backup power. Now if you are going to try and pull some solar power into it, there is a very nice feature of this system, that is not getting much attention in the on-line reviews I've seen. You can unplug the expansion battery, which is much smaller and easier to carry, and carry it out into the yard and connect it up to your portable solar panels directly, leaving the larger system back in the house to keep the loads running while it recharges separately. Unfortunately, there is currently no way to tell the system - please use up the portable expansion battery first. Instead, the system initially drains the main battery and only when it is down to about 15% capacity starts to draw significantly from the second battery. Maybe that will get fixed with an app update. It seems odd that they went to all of the trouble and cost of putting a second charge controller in the expansion battery and then didn't fully enable the user control necessary to use it in the most logical way. Speaking of the app, that is definitely not a gimmick, it is incredibly useful to be able to pick up the phone and see how much power you have left at a glance. Even better is the fact that you don't even need to be at home to check what is going on with it, assuming your internet is still working. I like that it also has redundant bluetooth connection to the app so that even if there is no internet you can still connect your phone to it. When used for what it is really intended for, home power backup, the main luxury this provides is QUIET. I also like that it uses the safer, more durable, iron phosphate batteries that are likely to last for years. It is kind of an intermediate step between just having a gas generator and the much more expensive backup solutions like a whole house generator, rooftop solar system, etc. and it goes with you when you move. Yes, it is expensive. But once you throw away all the food in your chest freezer once, you start looking at the cost of home backup power a little differently. If you understand the limitations of this product, that it isn't some panacea that will free you from the grid indefinitely, it can make power outages a lot less disruptive and unpleasant. It is likely overkill for a small off-grid cabin, and only a lunatic would take it camping. But so far I generally like it. We'll see how it holds up over time.
Review: 120v AC Charging is flawed for inverter users - The only way I can give my opinion is to just base it on my preferred method of using a jackery product. The application for the 2000plus is in an RV to act as a bridge between other power sources. Most RVs are equipped with some kind of inverter to provide 120v ac current. The RV motor batteries are DC and inverted over to 120v typically using 1500 watt - 2000 watt type inverter. While I am driving down the road I use the inverter 120v power to charge the jackery battery. Essentially free power provided by my RV’s engine as it is rolling down the road. A jackery is not generator by the way, it’s a battery pack. It doesn’t generate anything. You have to fill it with power from any of 3 different methods. I don’t have 3 days of straight sunlight to fill it using solar panels. 12v straight DC outlet will take at least 24 hours to top it off. I choose to use 120v ac from the inverter for charging it. When I am parked for the night or for several hours I will flip my power needs over to the jackery so as to not drain the RV batteries or fire up the diesel generator. This makes the jackery battery an ideal bridge of power for around 24 hours. Sounds good so far except for one very important detail. You can’t charge these newer larger lifePO4 units off your little 1500 - 2000 watt inverter. What you say? My 1500 watt inverter 120v won’t charge a 2000plus? Nope, it won’t. That unit needs full household current and voltage. A terrible design flaw by the engineering team. A product designed and marketed to be portable can’t be rapidly charged unless you plug into a real outlet at home. There are no automotive 12v systems out there to slap the biggest baddest inverter onto that will charge this thing. 12v can only invert to so much ac120v power and it’s not enough for the 2000plus to even recognize it as an input. I have no interest in laying out a solar farm that has a bigger footprint than my RV either. So the way the math works out at best, you drain your jackery battery in a day or so, then you can’t use it until you slow charge it back up again with the 12v cigarette lighter for at least a day. The older units had the power brick and barrel plugs that teamed up nicely with inverter 120v. They could top off the battery while you were driving and when you shut down you had 100% to use throughout the night. My 6000 watt diesel generator on the RV uses a 3cyl kabota tractor engine to supply the RV with 20amp pass through shore power during extended boondocks. The 2000plus still won’t even recognize the ac120v input direct from the generator. So in conclusion it was RMA’d. I won’t buy another Jackery until they either go back to the power brick and barrel plug option for charging or provide a more realistic ac charging firmware update. I don’t need clean solar energy jammed down my throat either nor do I care to have to use some buggy app to enable certain features to use it.

## Features

- Unlock a 30% Tax Credit: You will be eligible to claim a residential clean energy tax credit, on qualified solar electric property. Contact your utility provider, for further information and to confirm specific eligibility and requirements for the Residential Clean Energy Credit Program.
- Magnificent Performance: Delivering 4085.6 Wh gigantic capacity, Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Kit(4kWh) is capable of powering heavy load devices of up to 3000 W including as air conditioners, RVs, and more meeting all your power needs for outdoor exploration or home use. Additionally, it whispers quiet at just 30dB, when in operation, leaving you complete peace of mind.
- Ultra Fast Charging: Featuring up to 1800 W AC input and 1000 W solar input, just 1.3 hours is required for the Explorer 2000 Plus to become charged from 0 to 80% battery level, via AC outlet or 1.6 H by connecting to 6 * SolarSaga 200 W Solar Panels. There's no need to worry about power shortages - simply enjoy your time off-grid.
- 2kWh - 24 kWh Flexible Expansion: The Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus supports up to 5 expandable battery packs, with power expanded from 2kWh to 12kWh. 2 * Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Power Stations can be connected in parallel to expand to a total capacity of 24kWh, voltage to 240V and output to 6000W - fulfilling all your power requirements, both indoors and outdoors.
- Prior to Safety: By adopting Advanced Lithium Technology, The Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Kit(4kWh) is highly temperature resistant, ensuring cells operate efficiently and safely. The built-in cooling system improves heat dissipation efficiency by 30%. Different types of protection including shock resistance and fire protection - delivering a complete, safe charging experience.
- Built to Last: Thanks to Jackery's innovative ChargeShield Fast Charge Technology, Jackery’s Explorer 2000 Plus Power Station’s battery life is boosted by 50%. A safe LiFePO4 battery, with up to 10 years usage further extends total lifespan, significantly. Smart Shallow Charging mode further enhances efficiency and reliability. Moreover, Jackery offers a 5 Year Warranty, with superb customer service - simply contact us to make things right, when encountering problems, using our products.
- 𝐈𝐦𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐚𝐧𝐭: 𝐏𝐥𝐞𝐚𝐬𝐞 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐯𝐢𝐝𝐞 𝐚𝐧 𝐚𝐜𝐭𝐮𝐚𝐥 𝐚𝐝𝐝𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐬 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐚𝐧𝐲 𝐨𝐟 𝐲𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐨𝐫𝐝𝐞𝐫𝐬. 𝐔𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐮𝐧𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐥𝐲, 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐝𝐮𝐜𝐭𝐬 𝐜𝐚𝐧𝐧𝐨𝐭 𝐛𝐞 𝐝𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐣𝐮𝐬𝐭 𝐚 𝐏𝐎 𝐁𝐨𝐱 𝐚𝐝𝐝𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐬.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0C6DHM4W4 |
| Additional Features | Expand the capacity to 24kWh, voltage to 240V and output to 6000W, No fumes. As Quiet as 30 dB, No noise. No maintenance, 10-Year Long-Lasting LFP battery |
| Best Sellers Rank | #73,056 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #189 in Outdoor Generators |
| Brand | Jackery |
| Brand Name | Jackery |
| Color | Black, Orange |
| Current Rating | 3000 Amps |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 11 Reviews |
| Engine Power Maximum | 3000 Watts |
| Engine Type | / |
| Frequency | 50 Hz |
| Fuel Type | Non-gasoline |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00810105521207 |
| Ignition System Type | Electric start |
| Included Components | 1* AC Charging Cable, 1* Car Charging Cable, 1*E2000 Plus Expandable Battery, 1*Explorer 2000 Plus, 2* DC7909 to DC8020 Connectors |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 18.6"L x 14.1"W x 14.7"H |
| Item Type Name | PORTABLE POWER STATION |
| Item Weight | 129 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Jackery |
| Manufacturer Part Number | KIT-2000P-2000EB-JCK |
| Material Type | Monocrystalline Silicon |
| Model Name | JE-2000C |
| Model Number | JE-2000C |
| Output Wattage | 3000 |
| Power Source | Solar Powered, Battery Powerd |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Home back up, RV, Emergency, Professional power, Off-Grid |
| Running Wattage | 3000 Watts |
| Runtime | 4000 hours |
| Starting Wattage | 3000 Watts |
| Total Power Outlets | 6000 |
| UPC | 810105521207 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Voltage | 120 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 5-Year Warranty |
| Wattage | 3000 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Jackery
- **Wattage:** 3000 watts
- **Fuel Type:** Non-gasoline
- **Power Source:** Solar Powered, Battery Powerd
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Home back up, RV, Emergency, Professional power, Off-Grid
- **Voltage:** 120 Volts
- **Output Wattage:** 3000
- **Special Feature:** Expand the capacity to 24kWh, voltage to 240V and output to 6000W, No fumes. As Quiet as 30 dB, No noise. No maintenance, 10-Year Long-Lasting LFP battery
- **Included Components:** 1* AC Charging Cable, 1* Car Charging Cable, 1*E2000 Plus Expandable Battery, 1*Explorer 2000 Plus, 2* DC7909 to DC8020 Connectors
- **Color:** Black, Orange

## Images

![Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Portable Power Station with Extra Battery, 4085Wh LiFePO4, 10-Year Lifespan, 3000W Output, Expandable to 24kWh, UPS Home Backup for Camping, Emergency(Solar Panel Optional) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71SSaFS+JpL.jpg)
![Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Portable Power Station with Extra Battery, 4085Wh LiFePO4, 10-Year Lifespan, 3000W Output, Expandable to 24kWh, UPS Home Backup for Camping, Emergency(Solar Panel Optional) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81rFWsAtwwL.jpg)
![Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Portable Power Station with Extra Battery, 4085Wh LiFePO4, 10-Year Lifespan, 3000W Output, Expandable to 24kWh, UPS Home Backup for Camping, Emergency(Solar Panel Optional) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/814H3R86k5L.jpg)
![Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Portable Power Station with Extra Battery, 4085Wh LiFePO4, 10-Year Lifespan, 3000W Output, Expandable to 24kWh, UPS Home Backup for Camping, Emergency(Solar Panel Optional) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71sFmsd6FYL.jpg)
![Jackery Explorer 2000 Plus Portable Power Station with Extra Battery, 4085Wh LiFePO4, 10-Year Lifespan, 3000W Output, Expandable to 24kWh, UPS Home Backup for Camping, Emergency(Solar Panel Optional) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/7190Ql1KAbL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I'm powering a shed with one of these, the temperature will typically range between 40 and 80F but may be as low as -10F.  Will it function?**
A: from the Jackery site:  The operating temperature (discharge temperature) of our power stations is 14-104 degrees F.  The recharging temperature (charge temperature) is 32-104 degrees F.

**Q: fully charged turned power on no out put at all is there somthing eles i did to do to get it to work ?**
A: you have to turn on the little button to the left side of whichever outlets you are wanting to use, green light will come on.

**Q: Do the two units come with twice the solar panels also?**
A: This kit is for two units of the Explorer 2000Plus, but you can select the kit that comes with the solar panels or purchase the solar panels separately.

**Q: can it be charged by wall outlet?**
A: Yes, but the solar panel is better for the battery although slower. Wall charges in about 2 hours while drawing over 1700 watts or more.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Sound of Silence
*by T***W on December 1, 2023*

This review is for the 2000 Plus with single expansion battery, or a system with roughly 4k kilowatt hours capacity. Let's get the bad news out of the way right up front: This thing is big, heavy, expensive and it will NOT fully replace your gas generator if you are out of power for a week. Nor can it run even a small window A/C for any meaningful length of time. What it will do, with one expansion battery, is run your fridge, internet, coffee pot, microwave and a few lights SILENTLY for about a day or so. No need to pull out the generator, gas it up, and endure that miserable lawn mower droning all day and night just to keep your food from spoiling. No worrying about aggravating the neighbors with the noise. In fact, no need for the gas generator at all unless you are having a multi-day outage. And it provides nice clean power with no risk to your electronics. Now suppose you are on day two without power and this thing is just about flat. Well, just pull out your generator in the middle of the day, run it a few hours and you will have this thing fully charged and ready to go for another full day. Yes, you still need that loud generator. But not endlessly, and not all night when you are trying to sleep. And your limited supply of gas for the generator is now being used much more efficiently, kind of like a hybrid car, so you will be able to store a bit less gas or bump along like this a lot longer than if you were trying to run the generator almost constantly. Now, in theory, you could recharge this thing with solar panels and never need a gas generator at all. But do the math and you will find that you probably aren't doing that. The battery is just too big. You are not going to be keeping this thing charged with a couple of small portable solar panels in your backyard, and the marketing that suggests you are is a bit deceptive. Back of the envelope, just the main unit would need 400 watts worth of panels in ideal conditions. Add on one expansion battery and now you are at 800 watts minimum in ideal conditions. And what about when it is cloudy? Even more panels will be needed then. You are looking at something more like a small rooftop solar system to keep this thing reliably topped off in the real world, assuming you are using it for home backup power. Now if you are going to try and pull some solar power into it, there is a very nice feature of this system, that is not getting much attention in the on-line reviews I've seen. You can unplug the expansion battery, which is much smaller and easier to carry, and carry it out into the yard and connect it up to your portable solar panels directly, leaving the larger system back in the house to keep the loads running while it recharges separately. Unfortunately, there is currently no way to tell the system - please use up the portable expansion battery first. Instead, the system initially drains the main battery and only when it is down to about 15% capacity starts to draw significantly from the second battery. Maybe that will get fixed with an app update. It seems odd that they went to all of the trouble and cost of putting a second charge controller in the expansion battery and then didn't fully enable the user control necessary to use it in the most logical way. Speaking of the app, that is definitely not a gimmick, it is incredibly useful to be able to pick up the phone and see how much power you have left at a glance. Even better is the fact that you don't even need to be at home to check what is going on with it, assuming your internet is still working. I like that it also has redundant bluetooth connection to the app so that even if there is no internet you can still connect your phone to it. When used for what it is really intended for, home power backup, the main luxury this provides is QUIET. I also like that it uses the safer, more durable, iron phosphate batteries that are likely to last for years. It is kind of an intermediate step between just having a gas generator and the much more expensive backup solutions like a whole house generator, rooftop solar system, etc. and it goes with you when you move. Yes, it is expensive. But once you throw away all the food in your chest freezer once, you start looking at the cost of home backup power a little differently. If you understand the limitations of this product, that it isn't some panacea that will free you from the grid indefinitely, it can make power outages a lot less disruptive and unpleasant. It is likely overkill for a small off-grid cabin, and only a lunatic would take it camping. But so far I generally like it. We'll see how it holds up over time.

### ⭐⭐ 120v AC Charging is flawed for inverter users
*by R***P on August 3, 2024*

The only way I can give my opinion is to just base it on my preferred method of using a jackery product. The application for the 2000plus is in an RV to act as a bridge between other power sources. Most RVs are equipped with some kind of inverter to provide 120v ac current. The RV motor batteries are DC and inverted over to 120v typically using 1500 watt - 2000 watt type inverter. While I am driving down the road I use the inverter 120v power to charge the jackery battery. Essentially free power provided by my RV’s engine as it is rolling down the road. A jackery is not generator by the way, it’s a battery pack. It doesn’t generate anything. You have to fill it with power from any of 3 different methods. I don’t have 3 days of straight sunlight to fill it using solar panels. 12v straight DC outlet will take at least 24 hours to top it off. I choose to use 120v ac from the inverter for charging it. When I am parked for the night or for several hours I will flip my power needs over to the jackery so as to not drain the RV batteries or fire up the diesel generator. This makes the jackery battery an ideal bridge of power for around 24 hours. Sounds good so far except for one very important detail. You can’t charge these newer larger lifePO4 units off your little 1500 - 2000 watt inverter. What you say? My 1500 watt inverter 120v won’t charge a 2000plus? Nope, it won’t. That unit needs full household current and voltage. A terrible design flaw by the engineering team. A product designed and marketed to be portable can’t be rapidly charged unless you plug into a real outlet at home. There are no automotive 12v systems out there to slap the biggest baddest inverter onto that will charge this thing. 12v can only invert to so much ac120v power and it’s not enough for the 2000plus to even recognize it as an input. I have no interest in laying out a solar farm that has a bigger footprint than my RV either. So the way the math works out at best, you drain your jackery battery in a day or so, then you can’t use it until you slow charge it back up again with the 12v cigarette lighter for at least a day. The older units had the power brick and barrel plugs that teamed up nicely with inverter 120v. They could top off the battery while you were driving and when you shut down you had 100% to use throughout the night. My 6000 watt diesel generator on the RV uses a 3cyl kabota tractor engine to supply the RV with 20amp pass through shore power during extended boondocks. The 2000plus still won’t even recognize the ac120v input direct from the generator. So in conclusion it was RMA’d. I won’t buy another Jackery until they either go back to the power brick and barrel plug option for charging or provide a more realistic ac charging firmware update. I don’t need clean solar energy jammed down my throat either nor do I care to have to use some buggy app to enable certain features to use it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Best of the Best
*by G***Y on August 17, 2025*

I did my homework for about two months and shipped for many battery units such as this . The Jackery is and has been rated as possibly the best units on the market . This Jackery 2000 plus is a very wonderful unit , well constructed , very easy to set up and easy to operate . I got the extra 2000 battery unit and it sets on top like shown in photos . I did not get the solar panels ,instead I got a small gas or propane generator to charge the battery plus . I set the gas generator on the porch and fully charge the Jackery in about 2 hours . Then I shut down the generator and bring the gas generator in the garage . This is a no brainer and I don't have to worry in case someone got tempted to steal solar panels . I am very very satisfied with this setup .

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*Product available on Desertcart Romania*
*Store origin: RO*
*Last updated: 2026-05-11*