Bluetti’s $4.8m gamble is about to hit the market

The record-breaking power station is about to arrive, and you probably missed the campaign

Bluetti Apex 300 power station in use
(Image credit: Bluetti)

The Bluetti Apex 300 quietly became one of the most successful energy tech crowdfunding campaigns of the year, pulling in over $4.8 million from more than 2,400 backers on Indiegogo.

And yet, outside of hardcore off-grid and backup power circles, it’s flown largely under the radar.

Set to go on general sale from 1 August, the Apex 300 doesn’t look all that different from other boxy battery systems on the market.

Bluetti Apex 300 power station in use

(Image credit: Bluetti)

Others praised its minimal idle drain and smooth UPS (zero-millisecond!) switchover, an often-overlooked detail that makes it suitable for more sensitive home electronics, such as laptops.

It’s not a revolution in portable power station technology, but it is a refinement of the formula.

For the brand, whose previous power station, the Bluetti AC50B, we called a "compact powerhouse for outdoor adventures," the Apex 300 feels like a confident evolution.

It delivers high output, modularity, and reliability in a package designed to appeal to both prepared homeowners and serious outdoor users.

The official retail price is set at $2,399 (~£1,783.49/ AU$3,684.59), and shipments are expected to begin next month.

If you missed the campaign, you’ll soon be able to find out whether Bluetti’s latest gamble lives up to the buzz.

Head over to Bluetti for more information.

Matt Kollat
Section Editor | Active

Matt Kollat is a journalist and content creator for T3.com and T3 Magazine, where he works as Active Editor. His areas of expertise include wearables, drones, action cameras, fitness equipment, nutrition and outdoor gear. He joined T3 in 2019.

His work has also appeared on TechRadar and Fit&Well, and he has collaborated with creators such as Garage Gym Reviews. Matt has served as a judge for multiple industry awards, including the ESSNAwards. When he isn’t running, cycling or testing new kit, he’s usually roaming the countryside with a camera or experimenting with new audio and video gear.

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