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Bluetti Elite 200 V2 falls to $799 for Amazon Prime Day, £849 in the UK

Bluetti's Elite 200 V2 portable power station is on Prime Day sale at $799 in the US, down from $1,199, and £849 in the UK, down from £1,399. TechRadar's review gave it four stars.

The unit carries a 2,073.6Wh lithium iron phosphate battery and delivers 2,600W of continuous AC output, with peak output reaching 5,200W. Its Power Lifting mode supports resistive appliances rated up to 3,900W, and it can run up to seven devices at once. The UK version has two 230V AC outlets. Combined AC and DC input with Bluetti's TurboBoost technology brings the battery to 80 percent in as little as 50 minutes, and built-in MPPT technology lets it work with compatible solar panels for camping trips. Bluetti rates the LFP battery for more than 6,000 charge cycles and estimates a 17-year lifespan.

TechRadar's reviewer Collin gave the station four stars, describing it as "dependable, durable, robust, and purposefully designed." He wrote that it was a "fantastic power station for most people who want battery backup for long drives, camping, power outages, etc.," adding that it also suits commercial use, job-site power and use as an actual UPS.

On price, TechRadar reports that $799 is the lowest the Elite 200 V2 has been at Amazon.com in the US, although third-party sellers offered it for $699 during last year's Black Friday sales, so the current figure is a good deal but not a record low. In the UK, the £550 Prime Day cut amounts to a discount of just over 39 percent, working out at roughly 41p per Wh of battery capacity. TechRadar notes the UK price has been as low as £799 in the past, but not for more than a year.

TechRadar's buying guidance says the Elite 200 V2 suits buyers who want substantial portable capacity for camping, off-grid use or keeping equipment running during a power cut, since the combination of a 2,073.6Wh battery and 2,600W AC output offers considerably more scope than smaller stations. It advises against the purchase for people who only need occasional charging power, for whom a lower-capacity station would be cheaper, easier to carry and adequate for smaller devices.

TechRadar also lists a higher-capacity alternative with a 3,014.4Wh LiFePO4 battery, 2,400W AC output, 4,800W surge output, a 12V/30A DC port, 10ms UPS switching, rapid charging, low standby consumption and app control. That model is priced at £1,299 in the UK, reduced from £1,499.

The Elite 200 V2 includes app control, and its seven-device support covers smaller electronics alongside larger appliances within its output limits.