
Apex 200
- your RV has a 30A inlet
- you run up to 3,000W of solar
- you may grow past 10kWh

DELTA 3 Max Plus
- you carry it: 48.7 lb
- you want the faster UPS: under 10ms
- you start motors: 6,000W surge
Prices and stock checked by our price engine on November 5, 2026 at 9:30 AM EST. Each product is rechecked several times a day; the time refreshes when you load the page.
Same size box, same energy per pound: the real choice is a bigger system against a lighter box with more surge.
The BLUETTI Apex 200 stores 2,560Wh, delivers 3,200W at 120V, takes 3,000W of solar, has a TT-30 for an RV and grows to 33.28kWh, at 59.3 lb. The EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus stores 2,048Wh, delivers 3,000W with a 6,000W surge, takes 1,000W of solar and grows to about 10kWh, at 48.7 lb. Both reach 5 years of warranty, the EcoFlow once registered. EcoFlow lists a faster UPS, under 10ms against within 15ms, and a higher surge; the Apex 200 runs colder, down to −4°F. If you’ll build out solar or an RV, the Apex 200; if you carry it often or start motors, the DELTA 3 Max Plus.
Below: every difference with numbers, a 20-second calculator for your own gear, eight modeled situations, and what published reviews found on the DELTA 3 Max Plus. We found no full independent test of the Apex 200 yet.
Prices $50 apart today. Both fill about 36 L, run at 120V and have a 12V/30A Anderson port. The Apex 200 holds 512Wh more, takes 2,000W more solar and adds a TT-30; the DELTA 3 Max Plus is 10.6 lb lighter and lists a 6,000W surge and a sub-10ms UPS.
- your RV takes a TT-30 plug
- you have 3,000W of solar
- you’ll grow past 10kWh
- you carry it: 48.7 lb
- you want the faster UPS
- you want a Smart Generator
The five differences that decide it
Both are 120V LFP stations of about 36 L, with 20A outlets, USB-C, USB-A, a 12V socket and a 12V/30A Anderson port, and neither has wheels. 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 1,741Wh on the DELTA 3 Max Plus. Reviewers got 1.64kWh (StorageReview, US unit) to 1,898Wh (The Technology Man, UK unit) from a DELTA 3 Max Plus; we found no measured figure for an Apex 200.
Appliance for appliance, the Apex 200 lasts 25% longer than the Max Plus.
Same appliance, same watts: the gap is always the size of the battery.Get our Black Friday alerts for power stations
We track live prices on 40+ models from Jackery, EcoFlow, BLUETTI and Anker SOLIX. When a deal beats the lowest price we've recorded, you'll hear from us. During Black Friday week, one short recap a day at most.
Unsubscribe in one click. We may earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you. Privacy Policy
The price gap, in numbers
The BLUETTI Apex 200 costs $50 less than the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus and still holds 512Wh more.
Prices refresh daily from BLUETTI US and EcoFlow US.BLUETTI rates the Apex 200 at 6,000+ cycles to 70%. EcoFlow US doesn’t publish a cycle rating for the DELTA 3 Max Plus, so we show no cost-per-cycle card. Extra batteries are sold separately for both. 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 unless stated. The fridge averages 60W, about 525kWh a year.
24-hour outage, essentials only
Almost a full day on the Apex 200, about 19 hours on the DELTA 3 Max Plus. That gap is the night shift of an outage.
Microwave, coffee maker and toaster together
Both stay under their rating. Spread the three across outlets: both brands allow 20A per outlet.
A well pump and a fridge starting together
EcoFlow lists a 6,000W surge for the DELTA 3 Max Plus. BLUETTI’s manual gives the Apex 200 3,840 to 4,800W for 10 seconds, or up to 5,400W with an expansion battery. The DELTA 3 Max Plus has more headroom; check your pump’s starting watts either way. Neither runs a 240V pump.
RV with a 30A inlet and 12V gear
The Apex 200 takes the 30A cord directly. The DELTA 3 Max Plus has no TT-30R, so a cord needs an adapter on a 20A outlet, which caps it at 20A. Both have a 12V/30A Anderson port.
Refill from solar, each at its maximum
With a full array the Apex 200 refills much faster, though 3,000W is a big roof: 2,000W through MC4 at 60 to 280V and 1,000W through XT60. With 1,000W of panels or less, the input stops mattering and the bigger Apex 200 battery takes longer to fill.
CPAP, how many nights
Almost a week on the Apex 200, more than five nights on the DELTA 3 Max Plus. Check with your device maker before relying on a UPS mode for medical gear.
Home office through an outage
About a day on either. EcoFlow lists under 10ms, and two reviewers measured about 8ms; the Apex 200 switches within 15ms, its UPS mode is off by default, and BLUETTI’s manual says it is not for data servers or workstations.
Growing to about 10kWh
Both get there. The DELTA 3 Max Plus stops at about 10kWh and needs EcoFlow’s Expansion Adapter for two batteries; the Apex 200 keeps going to 33.28kWh with six B500K, per BLUETTI.
Nine 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 DELTA 3 Max Plus weight, dimensions and full specifications
Weight: 59.3 lb for the Apex 200 and 48.7 lb for the DELTA 3 Max Plus. Dimensions: 20.67 × 12.87 × 8.31 in and 19.4 × 9.5 × 12.0 in. Everything else is in the sheet below.
BLUETTI Apex 200 and EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus 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
DELTA 3 Max Plus
- DELTA 3 Max Plus power station2,048Wh, 48.7 lb
- AC charging cable
- Manuals and warranty card
- No solar cable, no car cablebundles include the matching cables
- No extra battery, no Alternator Chargerboth 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: 80% in 45 minutes and full in about 1.6 h need Turbo, through the P050A port and an optional TT-30P or 14-50P cable. The included 15A cable takes 1,800W, and BLUETTI hasn’t published a time for it.Apex 200: Tyson’s Gear Lab says its early-access unit peaked at about 1,560W from a household outlet and has reported that to BLUETTI. It is one unit before sales opened; BLUETTI rates the included cable at 1,800W.DELTA 3 Max Plus: EcoFlow’s times come from its own labs; UK reviewers charged faster on 230V, which doesn’t apply to US units.
Our solar times assume panels deliver 70% of their rating; the brands’ figures assume ideal sun.
Every port, side by side
Apex 200
DELTA 3 Max Plus
Practical consequence: both have 20A outlets, a 140W USB-C, USB-A, a 12V socket and a 12V/30A Anderson port. The Apex 200 has three outlets plus a TT-30R, with 20A max per outlet and 3,200W in total. The DELTA 3 Max Plus has four outlets, no TT-30R, and its Anderson port shares 378W with the car socket.
08 · NoiseNoise: Apex 200 vs Max Plus
EcoFlow rates the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus at 25dB or less at 600W, and The Technology Man barely registered it above room noise at full-power charging. BLUETTI’s US user manual gives the BLUETTI Apex 200 50 dB max, with no load stated, and we found no independent measurement.
A 600W point against a ceiling, so not like for like; the evidence for quiet is stronger on the DELTA 3 Max Plus.Every figure we found, with its source
What reviewers heard: Barely above room noise at 1 m while charging at full power (The Technology Man, UK unit); fans almost never on at a home office load (T3).
Measured by a tester Brand figure
- Keep the load near 600W at night on the DELTA 3 Max Plus; use Silent mode, capped at 600W of AC input, to charge the Apex 200.
Cold, heat and storage: Apex 200 vs Max Plus
The BLUETTI Apex 200 runs colder, down to −4°F against 14°F. The EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus takes more heat, up to 113°F against 104°F. Neither charges below 32°F.
Figures from BLUETTI’s US user manual and EcoFlow’s US product page.- Neither charges below 32°F: warm it up first in a cold garage or RV.
- Store the DELTA 3 Max Plus between 14°F and 113°F, the range EcoFlow lists.
App, UPS and smart features
The EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus has the faster UPS, Storm Guard and Smart Generator control. The BLUETTI Apex 200 has smart outlets and far more room to grow, with a UPS rated within 15ms.
Both take extra batteries and work with an app.Green zone: a switch under about 16ms, which most desktop PCs ride through without restarting.
Can it start a generator by itself? The EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus starts and stops an EcoFlow Smart Generator once the preset is on in the app. BLUETTI lists compatible generator charging for the BLUETTI Apex 200, with no auto start.
Can it tell your computer to shut down? EcoFlow marks the 140W USB-C on the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus as HID; BLUETTI lists no such feature for the BLUETTI Apex 200.
Does it work as a UPS? The BLUETTI Apex 200 has a UPS mode you switch on in the app, rated within 15ms; its manual says it is not for data servers or workstations. EcoFlow lists under 10ms for the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus, and StorageReview measured 8ms.
Can you add a battery later? The BLUETTI Apex 200 takes up to six B300K or B500K. The EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus takes up to two extra batteries through EcoFlow’s Expansion Adapter.
Does it prepare for storms? The BLUETTI Apex 200 alerts you and charges only once you allow it; Storm Guard Mode on the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus charges ahead of severe weather once you set it up.
How does the app connect? Both connect over Wi-Fi and Bluetooth: the BLUETTI Apex 200 through the BLUETTI app, the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus through the EcoFlow app.
Warranty and support
A tie on length. BLUETTI US gives the BLUETTI Apex 200 5 years. The EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus has 3 years, plus 2 once registered in the EcoFlow app.
Skip the EcoFlow registration and you stay at 3 years.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 DELTA 3 Max Plus; it estimates a lifespan of about 10 years from internal simulations.
- Register the DELTA 3 Max Plus in the EcoFlow app to get the extra 2 years.
- Keep the Apex 200’s warranty card; it comes in the box.
What reviewers report
We have not had these two units in hand. As of November 4, 2026, we found no full independent test of the Apex 200, and no measured runtime or noise figure. Tyson’s Gear Lab has posted an early verdict from an early-access unit, with one charging observation noted in the charging section. The Apex 200’s side of this page comes from BLUETTI’s US product page and US user manual. For the DELTA 3 Max Plus, here is what published reviews found, with the source, author and date for each point.
Apex 200: no verifiable independent test foundDELTA 3 Max Plus: StorageReview (September 2025), The Technology Man (January 2026, UK unit), Trusted Reviews (January 2026, UK unit), T3 (January 2026), AndroidGuys (November 2025)
Usable capacity
- Max PlusReviewer A full discharge delivered 1.64kWh from the 2,048Wh pack, about 80 percent. StorageReview, Dylan Dougherty, September 2025
- Max PlusReviewer A constant 2kW heater load ran just over 57 minutes and delivered 1,898Wh, about 93 percent. The Technology Man, Gidon, January 2026, UK unit
- Max PlusReviewer Discharge efficiency hovered around 87 percent at loads from 200W to 3,000W. Trusted Reviews, David Ludlow, January 2026, UK unit
- Max PlusReviewer Best round-trip efficiency, AC in to AC out, was 79.9 percent. Trusted Reviews, David Ludlow, January 2026, UK unit
- Max PlusReviewer Reports about 1,740Wh via AC (85 percent) and 1,830Wh via DC (89 percent). AndroidGuys, Scott Webster, November 2025
Charging
- Max PlusReviewer Refilling from empty took 2.33kWh from the wall, about 88 percent charging efficiency. StorageReview, Dylan Dougherty, September 2025
- Max PlusReviewer Fast mode reached 80 percent in 50 minutes and full in about 70 minutes on UK mains. Flag: 230V, up to 2300W input. The Technology Man, Gidon, January 2026, UK unit
- Max PlusReviewer Charging at 2,400W took 2,317Wh of input to fill the battery, 88.39 percent efficient. Flag: UK 230V input. Trusted Reviews, David Ludlow, January 2026, UK unit
- Max PlusReviewer The reviewer confirmed roughly 80 percent in about 47 minutes on AC. Likely UK unit (2,300W input quoted). T3, Matt Kollat, January 2026
Noise and heat
- Max PlusReviewer Even charging at full power, the meter barely registered above room noise at one metre; exhaust measured just over 40°C. The Technology Man, Gidon, January 2026, UK unit
- Max PlusReviewer Fans almost never came on with a home office load and stayed silent during a brief spike over 3kW. T3, Matt Kollat, January 2026
UPS and output
- Max PlusReviewer Measured UPS transfer time was 8ms on a workstation load. StorageReview, Dylan Dougherty, September 2025
- Max PlusReviewer Oscilloscope measurement showed a clean handover at 8.4ms; a desktop PC under benchmark load stayed on. The Technology Man, Gidon, January 2026, UK unit
- Max PlusReviewer Inverter idle draw with no load was about 22W (100 to 87 percent in 12 hours). The Technology Man, Gidon, January 2026, UK unit
- Max PlusReviewer DC output via the Anderson port delivered 1,892Wh on a 20A load, about 92 percent. The Technology Man, Gidon, January 2026, UK unit
- Max PlusReviewer Notes user reports that some desktop PCs and NAS devices still reboot on switchover, despite the sub-10ms claim. AndroidGuys, Scott Webster, November 2025
Practical limits before you buy
- The Apex 200’s fastest AC charging needs an optional cable. The included 15A cable takes 1,800W; Turbo at 3,200W needs a TT-30P or 14-50P cable on the P050A port.
- BLUETTI’s manual says the Apex 200’s UPS mode is not for data servers or workstations.
- Both are 120V only. Neither runs a 240V well pump or dryer.
- Neither has wheels. BLUETTI calls the Apex 200 a two-handed carry.
- The DELTA 3 Max Plus’s two extra batteries need EcoFlow’s Expansion Adapter, and its Anderson port and car socket share 378W.
- 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.
- DELTA 3 Max Plus, per its US documentation: Anderson 30A and car outlet share one 12.6V budget: 378W total.
- DELTA 3 Max Plus, per its US documentation: The two 45W USB-C ports share 45W total; the 140W USB-C is separate.
- DELTA 3 Max Plus, per its US documentation: Wall charging 1800W (100-120V, 15A), 0-80% in 64 minutes; generator charging up to 2600W.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between the BLUETTI Apex 200 and the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus?
Both are 120V LFP stations of about 36 L with a 12V/30A Anderson port. The Apex 200 stores 2,560Wh, takes 3,000W of solar, adds a TT-30R and grows to 33.28kWh, at 59.3 lb. The DELTA 3 Max Plus stores 2,048Wh, takes 1,000W of solar, lists a 6,000W surge and a sub-10ms UPS and grows to about 10kWh, at 48.7 lb.
Which is cheaper?
The BLUETTI Apex 200 costs $50 less today: $1,099, against $1,149 for the EcoFlow DELTA 3 Max Plus. Per Wh, the Apex 200 is cheaper: $0.43, against $0.56. Prices refresh daily.
Which holds more energy?
Out of the box, the Apex 200: 2,560Wh against 2,048Wh. With extra batteries, the Apex 200 reaches 33.28kWh and the DELTA 3 Max Plus about 10kWh.
How long will each run a refrigerator?
At a 60W average and 85% usable capacity: about 36 hours on the Apex 200 and 29 hours on the DELTA 3 Max Plus.
Which is better for an RV?
The Apex 200 for most rigs with a 30A inlet: it has a TT-30R, 3,000W of solar and charging while you drive with BLUETTI’s Charger 2. Both have a 12V/30A Anderson port. The DELTA 3 Max Plus has no TT-30R, but it is 10.6 lb lighter.
Which is the better UPS?
The DELTA 3 Max Plus: EcoFlow lists under 10ms, and two reviewers measured about 8ms. The Apex 200 switches within 15ms. Its UPS mode is off by default, and BLUETTI’s manual says it is not for data servers or workstations.
Has anyone reviewed the Apex 200?
Not in full. As of November 4, 2026, we found no full independent test of the Apex 200, and no measured runtime or noise figure. Tyson’s Gear Lab has posted an early verdict from an early-access unit. Apex 200 figures here come from BLUETTI’s US product page and US user manual.
What warranty do they have?
5 years for the Apex 200, per BLUETTI US. 3 years, plus 2 once registered in the EcoFlow app, for the DELTA 3 Max Plus.
Related comparisons and reviews
How we compared and sources
Research-based comparison. We have not had these two units in hand, and we found no full independent test of the Apex 200 on November 4, 2026. Specs come from the BLUETTI US Apex 200 product page and US user manual, and from the EcoFlow US DELTA 3 Max Plus page and user manual. Usage observations are attributed to named reviewers. 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, DELTA 3 Max Plus with its user manual (EF-DL3-MP), read on November 3, 2026.
- BLUETTI’s US user manual rates 3,600W with an expansion battery; its product page adds active AC or solar input. We use the manual.
- The early-access charging observation comes from Tyson’s Gear Lab, updated November 2, 2026. We use only figures BLUETTI itself has published for the Apex 200.
- Reviewer reports on the DELTA 3 Max Plus: StorageReview, Dylan Dougherty, September 2025, The Technology Man, Gidon, January 2026, UK unit, Trusted Reviews, David Ludlow, January 2026, UK unit, T3, Matt Kollat, January 2026, AndroidGuys, Scott Webster, November 2025.
- 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).
About the same size: 2,560Wh that grows past 33kWh with 3,000W of solar and a TT-30, against 48.7 lb with a 6,000W surge and a sub-10ms UPS.
Prices checked November 5, 2026 at 9:30 AM EST
Looking at other models? Browse all power station comparisons, or pick any two models on the hub and we point you to the right duel.
Originally published: November 5, 2026