Comparison
Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 vs EcoFlow DELTA 3
Two ~1 kWh LiFePO4 stations. The Jackery costs less per Wh and weighs less; the DELTA 3 has more continuous output, faster wall charging, six AC outlets and expansion batteries.
| Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 | EcoFlow DELTA 3 | |
|---|---|---|
| Maker list price | $559 source (2026-10-31) | $699 source (2026-10-31) |
| Capacity | 1,070 Wh source | 1,024 Wh source |
| $ per Wh | 0.52 | 0.68 |
| AC continuous | 1,500 W source | 1,800 W source |
| AC peak | 3,000 W source | 3,600 W source |
| Chemistry | LiFePO4 source | LiFePO4 source |
| Cycle life | 4,000 cycles to 70 % of original capacity source | 4,000 cycles to 80 % of original capacity source |
| Solar input | 400 W source | 500 W source |
| Wall charge | 1.58 h source | 0.93 h to 100 % source |
| UPS switch-over | 20 ms source | 10 ms source |
| Weight | 23.8 lb source | 27.6 lb source |
| Expandable | — | Yes source |
| Warranty | 3 yr source | 5 yr source |
Who each is for
These are the same class of station: about 1 kWh of LiFePO4, a 1,500 to 1,800 W inverter, and a weight one person can carry. The Explorer 1000 v2 is the lighter and cheaper one per watt-hour. The DELTA 3 has more output, more outlets, faster wall charging and the option of extra batteries. Which matters more depends on what you plug in.
Continuous and peak output, by appliance
Jackery rates the 1000 v2 at 1,500 W continuous and 3,000 W peak; EcoFlow rates the DELTA 3 at 1,800 W and 3,600 W. EcoFlow's 2,200 W X-Boost figure is a boost mode, not a continuous rating, and is not counted here.
- Top-freezer refrigerator (360 W running, 1,200 W start): both pass easily. See Can the Explorer 1000 v2 power a refrigerator?
- 1,500 W space heater or a microwave with a 1,500 W input: the Jackery's rating equals the load exactly, so nothing else can share it. The DELTA 3 leaves 300 W spare.
- 1/2 hp well pump (7,056 W locked-rotor start): neither. Only a station in the class of the EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3 starts it.
Energy and runtime
EcoFlow lists 1,024 Wh. Jackery's page gives 1,070 Wh in the US spec table but 1,024 Wh in its headline and in a 230 V spec block; the table above uses 1,070 Wh. With the site's 0.85 factor, that is about 910 Wh usable against 870 Wh, a difference of about 5 % in runtime. On the reference fridge's 47 W yearly average, both come to about 19 h per charge. For a CPAP at 34 W for 8 hours a night, the DELTA 3 works out to about 3.2 nights (details) and the Jackery to about 3.3. Confirm your own device's draw with its manufacturer.
Cycle life is defined differently
Both makers print 4,000 cycles. Jackery counts to 70 % of original capacity, EcoFlow to 80 %. EcoFlow's figure therefore promises more remaining capacity at the same count; the two numbers are not interchangeable.
Charging
EcoFlow gives 0 to 100 % in 56 minutes at 1,500 W AC input. Jackery's spec table gives 1.58 h on the AC adapter. Its 50-minute "Emergency Super Charge" is a mode you switch on in the app, and the page prints no AC input wattage. Solar input is 400 W on the Jackery (two 8 mm ports) and 500 W on the DELTA 3. For a station kept plugged in as a buffer, EcoFlow lists a switchover under 10 ms, Jackery under 20 ms.
Weight, ports and expansion
The Jackery weighs 23.8 lb against 27.6 lb. It has 3 AC outlets, one 100 W and one 30 W USB-C port and one USB-A port. The DELTA 3 has 6 AC outlets, two USB-C ports (100 W max), two USB-A ports and a 126 W car outlet. EcoFlow lists expansion batteries for the DELTA 3 up to 5 kWh in total. Jackery's page states nothing about expansion for the 1000 v2, so the table shows a dash.
Warranty and where you buy
EcoFlow lists 5 years. Jackery lists 3 years standard plus 2 extended, and its FAQ limits the extension to Jackery's own site, Jackery-branded third-party platforms and authorized dealers. Its banner reads "5-Year Warranty ONLY at jackery.com". Check the seller before you count on five years.
Price per watt-hour
At maker list prices checked on 2026-10-31, the Jackery is $559 (Black) for $0.52 per Wh and the DELTA 3 is $699 for $0.68 per Wh. EcoFlow showed a $629 sale price at the same time, about $0.61 per Wh. Prices move often, so recheck before deciding.
Verdict from the data
If your loads stay well under 1,500 W (a fridge, a CPAP, networking gear), the Explorer 1000 v2 delivers about the same runtime for less money and less weight. If you expect to run a 1,500 W heater, kettle or microwave, want to add batteries later, or want the 5-year warranty without channel conditions, the DELTA 3's numbers fit better.
Frequently asked questions
Which runs a refrigerator longer, the Explorer 1000 v2 or the DELTA 3?
Can either run a 1,500 W space heater or microwave?
Do both have the same cycle life?
Which has the longer warranty?
Sources
- Jackery — Explorer 1000 v2 product page (Tech Specs tab, features and FAQ) (accessed 2026-10-31)
- EcoFlow US store — DELTA 3 product page, Specs section (accessed 2026-10-31)
Page updated 2026-10-31.