BLUETTI

BLUETTI: portable power stations and solar generators for the Canadian market

BLUETTI operates a Canadian online store, bluettipower.ca, dedicated to portable power stations, solar generator kits, solar panels and home battery backup systems. The company presents itself as a clean-energy technology brand and states that it covers 120 countries and regions, with 30 subsidiaries, 22 global service stations, 847 patents, a 700,000 m² modern factory and more than 1,600 staff worldwide. It reports 3.5 million users globally and 12 years of innovation.

The catalogue is organised around three main uses: home backup, RVing and road trips, and outdoor exploration. Prices are listed in Canadian dollars, and the site frames its autumn promotion as built for RV trips, camping getaways and off-grid travel across Canada.

Portable power stations in the catalogue

The portable power station line is the broadest part of the offer. Most models use LiFePO₄ batteries, and the listings state their output and capacity alongside the price:

• Elite 300: 2,400 W and 3,014 Wh, described as compact 3 kWh power for RVs and homes, C$1,899.
• Elite 400: 2,600 W and 3,840 Wh, a rolling unit for home backup, C$2,399.
• Apex 300: 3,840 W and 2,764.8 Wh, with 120 V and 240 V output, C$2,199.
• Elite 200 V2: 2,600 W and 2,073.6 Wh, C$1,599.
• Elite 100 mini: 1,004.8 Wh and 700 W, C$599.
• Elite 100 V2: 1,800 W and 1,024 Wh, C$799.
• Elite 30 V2: 600 W and 288 Wh, C$299.99.
• Elite 10: 200 W and 128 Wh, C$179.

Home backup and refrigerator-specific units

For household use, the store groups the Apex 300 and Elite 400 as home battery backup options and offers expansion configurations that raise total capacity. The Apex 300 paired with a B300K reaches 5,529.6 Wh (C$3,799); with a B500K it reaches 7,884.80 Wh (C$5,099); with two B300K units it reaches 8,294.4 Wh (C$5,399). A parallel setup of two Apex 300 units, two B300K batteries and a Hub A1 is listed at 11,059.2 Wh and 7,680 W for C$8,099.

A separate line, FridgePower, is designed exclusively for refrigerators and freezers. The base unit offers 2,016 Wh and 1,800 W for C$1,499, while the FridgePower plus BC200 combination doubles capacity to 4,032 Wh for C$2,749. The site presents it as a way to keep food cold during a power outage.

Solar generator kits and charging accessories

Solar generator bundles pair a power station with one or more folding panels. Examples include the Elite 300 with 500 W solar (C$2,699), with 200 W solar (C$2,299), with 350 W solar (C$2,699) and with two 200 W panels (C$2,799), as well as the Elite 400 with 500 W solar (C$3,299).

For vehicle-based charging, BLUETTI lists the Charger 2, presented as a 1,200 W car and solar dual-charging smart energy hub (C$499, reduced from C$599), and the Charger 1, a 560 W alternator charger (C$319, reduced from C$349). These chargers are also sold in kits with the Apex 300, Elite 200 V2, Elite 100 V2 and AC180, and the Apex 300 with Hub D1 is offered as an essential RV charging kit at C$2,499.

Membership, support and sector ties

The site invites customers to register as members, a programme that includes 200 BLUETTI Bucks and access to exclusive pricing. Customer support is handled by phone and email, with replies promised within 24 hours.

BLUETTI states memberships in Canadian outdoor and hospitality associations: the FQCC (Fédération québécoise de camping et de caravaning), a nonprofit founded in 1967 representing campers and RV enthusiasts in Québec; the BCLCA (British Columbia Lodging & Campgrounds Association), described as having more than 80 years of history and grouping lodging operators, campgrounds and RV parks in Western Canada; and the AVQ (Association Vanlife Québec), a nonprofit supporting the vanlife and camper community in Québec. The company also refers to awards and recognition for its R&D and sustainability work.