Structured product retrieval · portable power
A structured index of portable power specs and comparisons.
Agent Retrieval Index covers three portable power categories: 34 US-market battery power stations across 7 brands, 14 gas and inverter generators across 7, and 11 RV solar kits across 3. Core specifications come from official manufacturer sources only, and every field carries its own provenance. Each entity is published twice: as crawlable HTML for readers, and as stable JSON for search engines, AI systems, and agents.
Start here
Start at the hub
The Portable Power hub
One place for all three families, plus the cross-category guides that weigh battery against generator against solar. Picks are grouped by category, with the tradeoffs and safety rules stated on the page.
By use case
What do you need power for?
Filter-first recommendation pages with explicit disqualifiers, then ranking among eligible products:
By capacity
How much battery do you need?
The product index is grouped into capacity classes:
- Compact (under 500 Wh) · 7 products
- Mid-size (500–1,199 Wh) · 11 products
- Large (1,200–1,999 Wh) · 3 products
- Home-backup class (2,000 Wh and up) · 13 products
By brand
7 power station brands
- Anker SOLIX: C1000 , C300 , C800 Plus , F2000 , F3800
- BLUETTI: AC180 , AC200L , AC2A , AC70 , Elite 200 V2
- EcoFlow: DELTA 2 , DELTA 2 Max , DELTA 3 , DELTA Pro , DELTA Pro 3 , DELTA Pro Ultra , RIVER 3 , RIVER 3 Plus
- Goal Zero: Yeti 1500 , Yeti 300 , Yeti 3000X , Yeti 500 , Yeti 700 , Yeti PRO 4000
- Jackery: Explorer 1000 Plus , Explorer 1000 v2 , Explorer 2000 Plus , Explorer 300 Plus , Explorer 3000 Pro
- OUPES: 2400 , Exodus 1200
- Pecron: E1000LFP , E1500LFP , E600LFP
Fuel-powered
Portable generators
14 US-market gas, dual-fuel, and tri-fuel generators from Honda, WEN, Generac, Champion, Westinghouse, Firman, DuroMax. Running and starting watts are never collapsed, runtime always carries its load basis, and CO-shutdown status comes from official docs only. Every generator page opens with an outdoor-only carbon monoxide warning.
Solar charging
RV solar kits
11 portable and rooftop RV solar kits from Go Power!, Renogy, RICH SOLAR. Panel wattage, controller type and amperage, and exact kit contents come from official sources only. These are charging systems, not whole-RV power: inverter and air conditioning support are recorded only when documented, never inferred from marketing.
By comparison
Head-to-head spec matrices
Same normalized attributes, side by side, with explicit verdicts:
- 100W-Class Solar Panels · 5 products
- 200W-Class Solar Panels · 4 products
- Portable RV Solar Kits · 4 products
- Rooftop RV Solar Kits · 4 products
- Compact Class · 6 products
- Compact Quiet Inverter Generators · 4 products
- High-Output Dual & Tri-Fuel Home-Backup Generators · 6 products
- Mid Capacity · 5 products
- RV-Ready Generators · 5 products
- High Capacity · 5 products
- 1 kWh Class · 5 products
How the index works
01 · Collect
Official sources only
Core specifications come from manufacturer spec pages, manuals, and support docs, never retailer listings. Every value keeps its raw claim text and source URL.
02 · Normalize
One attribute schema
Same keys, same units across brands: marketing boost modes never count as continuous output, partial recharge claims never become full recharge times, UPS and EPS are never conflated.
03 · Publish
HTML + JSON, filter-then-rank
Static pages with machine summary blocks and per-field provenance, mirrored as stable JSON. Use-case pages apply published hard filters before any ranking.
Machine-readable by design
Core content is server-rendered HTML. Nothing here needs client-side rendering to read. Product and comparison pages open with a visible machine summary block, and every entity has a JSON twin (bulk and per-entity). URLs are stable, timestamps are visible, and robots.txt welcomes crawlers, including AI crawlers, by default. The methodology documents the source hierarchy, normalization rules, and use-case fit logic.
Latest indexed
Comparison
100W-Class Solar Panels: Goal Zero Boulder 100 Briefcase vs Nomad 100 vs Jackery SolarSaga 100W vs Renogy 100W Black Division vs Renogy 100W Flexible
Five 100 W panels compared with the headline rating held constant. Because every one is rated 100 W at STC, that number cannot separate them: what differs is form factor, mass (1.9 kg to 11.7 kg), the connector each is built around, and how much each manufacturer actually publishes.
Comparison
200W-Class Solar Panels: Goal Zero Nomad 200 vs Jackery SolarSaga 200W vs Renogy 200W Flexible vs Renogy 200W ShadowFlux
Four 200 W panels compared with the headline rating held constant, one in each of the four form factors this index tracks: foldable blanket, foldable briefcase, flexible laminate and rigid framed. Mass runs 4.9 kg to 12 kg at the same rating, and only the two Renogy panels publish a numeric efficiency.
Product
Anker SOLIX C300
288 Wh LiFePO4 compact power station with 300 W AC output (600 W SurgePad), three AC outlets, 140 W two-way USB-C, 100 W MPPT solar input, marketed 10 ms switchover, and a 5-year warranty at 4.13 kg.
Product
Anker SOLIX F3800
3,840 Wh LFP unit with 6,000 W continuous at both 120 V and 240 V (9,000 W surge), NEMA 14-50 and L14-30 receptacles, 2,400 W solar input, <20 ms UPS switchover, and documented expansion to 53.8 kWh. The highest-output battery in this index, at 60 kg.
Product
EcoFlow DELTA 2
1,024 Wh LiFePO4 power station with 1,800 W continuous AC output (2,700 W surge) across six outlets, 1,200 W X-Stream charging for an 80-minute full recharge, 500 W solar input, ~30 ms EPS switchover, and expansion to 3,072 Wh.
Product
Goal Zero Yeti 1500
1,505 Wh LiFePO4 power station with 2,000 W continuous AC output (3,600 W surge), a 1.1 h full wall recharge at 1,500 W, up to 900 W of solar input, 140 W USB-C, sub-15 ms automatic power switching, and a 5-year warranty.
Why the data is citable
Every core specification carries field-level provenance: the exact claim text, the official source URL and type, the date checked, and a confidence grade. Conflicts between official sources are preserved rather than silently resolved, and unknown values stay null rather than being guessed. Where a product links to a retailer, that link is labelled and never influences which products are indexed or how they rank. The methodology page is the contract behind the data, and the data philosophy page explains why the index is built machine-first.