Apex 200
- it goes in the RV too: 59.3 lb
- you need 12V and USB on the unit
- you’ll charge it while driving
TITAN 5000 Classic
- it stays indoors, on the floor
- you want 5kWh in one box
- you’ll back up 10 house circuits
Prices and stock checked by our price engine on November 5, 2026 at 6:01 AM EST. Each product is rechecked several times a day; the time refreshes when you load the page.
Same outlets, same RV plug: one goes wherever you go, the other moves into the utility room for good.
The EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic is a floor-standing home battery: 5,018Wh and 4,000W at 120V, 3,200W of solar, about 102.5 lb, and a Smart Home Panel 10 option that backs up 10 house circuits. The BLUETTI Apex 200 is a 59.3 lb station: 2,560Wh and 3,200W at 120V, 3,000W of solar, USB, a 12V socket and a 12V/30A Anderson port, and charging from the car. Both are IP20 with three 20A outlets and a TT-30, and both grow with extra batteries to about 30kWh. If it never leaves the house and you want circuits that switch over by themselves, the TITAN Classic; if it also goes in the RV, the Apex 200.
Below: every difference with numbers, a 20-second calculator for your own gear and eight modeled situations. No full independent test of either unit exists yet, so everything here comes from BLUETTI and EcoFlow.
Prices $1,400 apart today. Both are 120V with three 20A outlets and a TT-30. The TITAN Classic holds 2,458Wh more, delivers 800W more and wires into 10 house circuits through its panel; the Apex 200 weighs about 43 lb less, carries USB, 12V and an Anderson port, and charges from the car.
- you move it: 59.3 lb
- your RV wants 12V/30A
- you charge while driving
- you want 5kWh in one box
- you’ll wire 10 circuits
- you want 4,000W from one unit
The five differences that decide it
Both are 120V LFP batteries with three NEMA 5-20R outlets and a TT-30R, about 3kW of solar input, generator charging, an IP20 rating, a 5-year warranty and room to grow to about 30kWh. These five gaps decide it.
Will it run your setup? Check in 20 seconds
Estimates use 85% usable capacity and 70% of rated solar output. Real results vary with temperature, inverter load, shade and appliance cycling. Fridge and freezer watts are daily averages and do not include compressor startup surges.
Runtime by appliance, one at a time
Simple energy estimates, not measured runtimes. About 2,176Wh usable on the Apex 200 and 4,265Wh on the TITAN Classic; nobody has measured either yet.
Appliance for appliance, the TITAN Classic lasts twice as long as the Apex 200.
Same appliance, same watts: the gap is always the size of the battery.Get our Black Friday alerts for power stations
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The price gap, in numbers
The EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic costs $1,400 more than the BLUETTI Apex 200 and adds 2,458Wh: that is $0.57 per extra Wh, against $0.43 per Wh for the Apex 200.
Prices refresh daily from BLUETTI US and EcoFlow US.EcoFlow hasn’t published a cycle rating for the TITAN Classic, so we skip a cost-per-cycle card; BLUETTI rates the Apex 200 at 6,000+ cycles to 70%. A panel install for the TITAN Classic, and extra batteries for either, are sold separately. Prices move often; our engine refreshes them daily.
Eight modeled situations, worked out
Same formula as the calculator above: 85% of the rated capacity, no extra battery. The fridge averages 60W, about 525kWh a year.
24-hour outage, essentials only
Almost a day on the Apex 200, nearly two on the TITAN Classic. Both add batteries for more.
Microwave, coffee maker and toaster together
Both stay under their rating. Use at least two outlets: a 20A outlet tops out at 2,400W.
A space heater on high
Heaters drain any battery fast: about an hour and a half on the Apex 200, under three hours on the TITAN Classic.
RV with a 30A inlet and 12V gear
Both have a TT-30R, and both are IP20, so keep either one dry. Only the Apex 200 is built to travel: 59.3 lb, a 12V/30A Anderson port, a 12V socket and BLUETTI’s Charger 2 for charging while you drive. EcoFlow designs the TITAN Classic for a dry, ventilated indoor spot.
Refill from solar, each at its maximum
Similar solar input, twice the battery on the TITAN Classic, so it takes longer to fill. The Apex 200 splits its 3,000W across a high-voltage and a low-voltage input; the TITAN Classic has one 30 to 250V input.
Backing up house circuits by itself
The TITAN Classic pairs with the 120V Smart Home Panel 10, installed by a licensed electrician, and switches within 20ms. BLUETTI lists no panel input on a single Apex 200: you plug devices into it, with a UPS mode you turn on in the app that switches within 15ms. BLUETTI also sells a two-unit Hub A1 bundle with a home integration kit.
CPAP, how many nights
About a week on the Apex 200, close to two on the TITAN Classic. EcoFlow asks you to check medical devices with their maker before relying on the switchover.
Moving it
BLUETTI calls the Apex 200 a two-handed carry. EcoFlow describes the TITAN Classic as a floor-standing unit; its own pages give 102.5 or 110.2 lb.
Ten more differences, the spec sheet and the box
Smaller gaps that rarely decide the purchase, then the full specifications and what ships in the box.
Apex 200 and TITAN Classic weight, dimensions and full specifications
Weight: 59.3 lb for the Apex 200 and 102.5 lb for the TITAN Classic. Dimensions: 20.67 × 12.87 × 8.31 in and 24.5 × 13.2 × 16.9 in. Everything else is in the sheet below.
BLUETTI Apex 200 and EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic full specifications
Every published figure for both units, grouped. Green marks the better value.
What’s in the box
Apex 200
- Apex 2002,560Wh, 59.3 lb
- AC charging cable1.8 m, 15A
- MC4 connector wrench
- Quick start guide and warranty card
- Turbo cable, Hub A1 and battery cablessold separately
TITAN Classic
- TITAN 5000 Classic5,018Wh, 102.5 lb
- Solar to HP500 charging cable
- AC charging cable, C20
- Quick start guide
- Smart Home Panel 10 sold separately
From the brands’ US product pages and manuals.
06 · ChargingHow fast each one refills
Shorter bar, faster refill. Each row is scaled to its slower unit.
Apex 200: BLUETTI lists full in about 1.6 h on Turbo, which needs the optional TT-30P or 14-50P cable on the P050A port; the included 15A cable charges at 1,800WTITAN Classic: EcoFlow lists solar, AC and generator charging, with the AC cable included
Our solar times assume panels deliver 70% of their rating; the brands’ figures assume ideal sun.
Every port, side by side
Apex 200
TITAN Classic
Practical consequence: the same AC set on both, three NEMA 5-20R and a TT-30R at 120V. The Apex 200 adds two USB-C up to 140W, two USB-A, a 12V socket and a 12V/30A Anderson port; the TITAN Classic has one 60W USB-C and one 18W USB-A, and connects to the house through the Smart Home Panel 10.
08 · NoiseNoise: Apex 200 vs TITAN Classic
EcoFlow rates the EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic below 30dB at 2,000W, at 1 m and 77°F; its page description says under 25dB. BLUETTI’s US manual gives the BLUETTI Apex 200 50 dB max, with no load stated. The conditions differ, but the TITAN Classic’s published figure is lower. Nobody has measured either.
Brand figures only.Every figure we found, with its source
Measured by a tester Brand figure
- EcoFlow’s figure is for a 2,000W load; it says sound varies with load and cooling. On the Apex 200, Silent mode caps AC input at 600W.
Cold and heat: Apex 200 vs TITAN Classic
Neither charges below 32°F. The BLUETTI Apex 200 runs colder, down to −4°F against 14°F. The EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic takes more heat, up to 113°F against 104°F. Both are IP20, so keep them dry.
Figures from the BLUETTI US user manual and the EcoFlow US TITAN 5000 Classic tech specs.- Install the TITAN Classic indoors in a dry, ventilated spot; EcoFlow rates it IP20.
- Let the Apex 200 warm above 32°F before you charge it in a cold garage or RV.
App, UPS and smart features
The EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic is the home system: a 10-circuit panel option and off-peak charging through that setup. The BLUETTI Apex 200 is the mobile one: smart outlets, charging from the car, and room to link three units. Switchover is close: within 15ms, against 10ms to 20ms.
Both take extra batteries and prepare for storms.Green zone: a switch under about 16ms, which most desktop PCs ride through without restarting.
Does it connect to a home panel? The EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic pairs with the 120V Smart Home Panel 10 for up to 10 circuits, wired by a licensed electrician. BLUETTI lists no panel input on a single BLUETTI Apex 200, but sells a two-unit Hub A1 bundle with a home integration kit.
Can it charge from the car? The BLUETTI Apex 200 charges while you drive with BLUETTI’s Charger 2; EcoFlow lists no car input for the EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic.
Does it work as a UPS? EcoFlow’s FAQ gives the EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic 10ms on its own and 20ms with the Smart Home Panel 10; its spec field is blank. The BLUETTI Apex 200 switches within 15ms in a UPS mode you turn on in the app; its manual says it is not for data servers or workstations.
Can you add a battery later? The BLUETTI Apex 200 takes up to six B300K or B500K, 33.28kWh with B500K; the EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic takes up to five TITAN 5kWh Batteries, 30kWh.
Can it charge off-peak? Both schedule charging on lower-rate hours: TOU mode on the BLUETTI Apex 200, OASIS 3.0 on the EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic with its home connection setup.
Does it prepare for storms? The BLUETTI Apex 200 alerts you and charges only once you allow it; the EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic’s Storm mode charges to 100% ahead of a supported severe weather event.
Warranty and support
A tie on the term: the BLUETTI Apex 200 has 5 years, per BLUETTI US, and the EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic has 5 years on the unit, its batteries and its panel, per EcoFlow US.
Only BLUETTI publishes a cycle rating.Subject to each brand’s warranty terms and eligibility.
BLUETTI rates the Apex 200 at 6,000+ cycles to 70% of capacity. EcoFlow US doesn’t publish a cycle rating for the TITAN 5000 Classic.
- Keep your proof of purchase, whichever you buy.
- Have the TITAN Classic’s Smart Home Panel 10 installed by a licensed electrician, as EcoFlow requires.
What reviewers report
We have not lab-tested these two units. As of November 4, 2026, no full independent review of the Apex 200 had been published. As of November 1, 2026, no full independent review of the TITAN 5000 Classic had been published. Every figure on this page comes from BLUETTI’s US page and manual and EcoFlow’s US pages, attributed as such.
Apex 200: no full independent test published yetTITAN Classic: no full independent test published yet
Practical limits before you buy
- EcoFlow leaves gaps. It hasn’t published the TITAN Classic’s cycle rating, surge rating or charge time.
- The Apex 200’s fast AC charging needs an optional cable. The included 15A cable gives 1,800W; Turbo at 3,200W needs a TT-30P or 14-50P cable on the P050A port.
- The Apex 200’s UPS is not for data servers or workstations, per BLUETTI’s manual.
- EcoFlow gives two weights for the TITAN Classic: 102.5 lb in its spec table, 110.2 lb in its comparison chart.
- The TITAN Classic lists no 12V socket and one 60W USB-C.
- Neither has built-in wheels. EcoFlow describes the TITAN Classic as floor-standing; BLUETTI calls the Apex 200 a two-handed carry.
- Apex 200, per its US documentation: 3,200W continuous as a standalone unit; up to 3,600W only when a compatible expansion battery is connected, and an expanded system stays at 3,600W.
- Apex 200, per its US documentation: UPS mode is off by default and must be switched on in the app; it covers only supported AC outlets.
- Apex 200, per its US documentation: The high-voltage solar input runs 60 to 280V depending on the regional version; rooftop arrays must stay within its voltage, current and power limits.
- Apex 200, per its US documentation: Remote app functions need the unit to be online.
- TITAN Classic, per its US documentation: 120V output only; 240V appliances such as central AC or an electric water heater need the TITAN 5000 or 5000 Plus.
- TITAN Classic, per its US documentation: IP20: it belongs in a dry, ventilated indoor spot within its temperature range.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between the BLUETTI Apex 200 and the EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic?
Both are 120V-only and IP20, with three NEMA 5-20R outlets and a TT-30R. The TITAN Classic is a floor-standing home battery: 5,018Wh, 4,000W, a 10-circuit panel option. The Apex 200 is a 59.3 lb station: 2,560Wh, 3,200W, USB, 12V and an Anderson port, and charging from the car.
Which is cheaper?
The BLUETTI Apex 200 costs $1,400 less today: $1,099, against $2,499 for the EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Classic. Per Wh, the Apex 200 is cheaper: $0.43, against $0.50. Prices refresh daily.
Can either run 240V appliances?
No. Both are 120V only. For 240V, EcoFlow points to the TITAN 5000 and 5000 Plus, BLUETTI to the Apex 300.
Can the TITAN Classic go in an RV?
It has a TT-30R, but EcoFlow designs it as a floor-standing home battery for dry, ventilated indoor spots, at 102.5 lb or more. The Apex 200 is also IP20, so keep it dry, but it is built for travel: 59.3 lb, a 12V/30A Anderson port and charging while you drive.
Which grows bigger?
The Apex 200 reaches 33.28kWh with six B500K; the TITAN Classic 30kWh with five TITAN 5kWh Batteries. Three Apex 200 on BLUETTI’s Hub A1 reach 99.84kWh and 6,000W.
Which switches over faster in an outage?
They are close. EcoFlow’s FAQ gives the TITAN Classic 10ms on its own and 20ms with the Smart Home Panel 10. BLUETTI gives the Apex 200 within 15ms, with UPS mode off by default; you set it in the app, and its manual says it is not for data servers or workstations.
How long will each run a refrigerator?
At a 60W average and 85% usable capacity: about 36 hours on the Apex 200 and 71 hours on the TITAN Classic.
Has anyone reviewed them?
Not in full. As of November 4, 2026, no full independent review of the Apex 200 had been published, and none of the TITAN 5000 Classic as of November 1, 2026. The figures here come from BLUETTI’s US page and manual and EcoFlow’s US pages.
What warranty do they have?
5 years on both. EcoFlow US covers the TITAN Classic, its battery and its panel for 5 years each; BLUETTI US gives the Apex 200 5 years.
Related comparisons and reviews
How we compared and sources
Research-based comparison. We have not physically tested these two units. No full independent test of the Apex 200 existed on November 4, 2026, nor of the TITAN Classic on November 1, 2026. Specs come from the BLUETTI US Apex 200 product page and US user manual, and from the EcoFlow US TITAN 5000 Classic page, tech specs and FAQ. Prices and availability were checked on November 4, 2026.
- Specs: BLUETTI US, Apex 200 product page and its US user manual, read on November 4, 2026, and EcoFlow US, TITAN 5000 Classic with its tech specs and FAQ, read on November 1, 2026.
- EcoFlow’s pages disagree on three points: weight (102.5 lb in the spec table, 110.2 lb in the comparison chart), noise (under 25dB in the description, below 30dB at 2,000W in the FAQ note) and switchover (blank spec field; the FAQ gives 10ms on its own, 20ms with the Smart Home Panel 10). We show the spec table weight with the chart figure, the FAQ noise figure, and 20ms as the conservative switchover.
- BLUETTI’s US user manual rates the Apex 200 at 3,600W with an expansion battery connected; its product page adds solar or AC input. We use the manual.
- Runtime = capacity × 0.85 ÷ watts. Solar harvest = min(panel watts, max input) × sun hours × 0.70. Cost per lifetime kWh = price ÷ (cycles × capacity in kWh).
Same 120V outlets and TT-30: 59.3 lb with 12V RV ports, against 5,018Wh in a floor-standing box with a 10-circuit panel option.
Prices checked November 5, 2026 at 6:01 AM EST
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Originally published: November 5, 2026