Updated October 21, 2026 · HabitatCue Editorial Team
Eco-Worthy vs Jackery
Eco-Worthy
Jackery
Higher score in this comparison
Eco-Worthy vs Jackery: the differences
| Compare | Eco-WorthyReviewVisitVisit | JackeryReviewVisitVisit |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | $759.99 | $109Lower |
| Largest battery capacity (Wh) | 16,000Higher | 5,040 |
| Highest continuous output (W) | 7,000 | 7,200Higher |
| Warranty | 10 yearsHigher | 1 to 5 years |
| Cycle life (cycles) | 3,000 | Not confirmed |
| Highest solar input (W) | 1,200 | Not confirmed |
| Markets | US, AU, BH, JP | Not confirmed |
Same on both: UPS mode (Yes).
We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings. Partners with a live offer in your country come first, then every other brand by score.
Key differences
- Jackery scores higher overall: 9.3 vs 8.9.
- Price from is lower at Jackery: $109 vs $759.99.
- Largest battery capacity (Wh) is higher at Eco-Worthy: 16,000 vs 5,040.
- Highest continuous output (W) is higher at Jackery: 7,200 vs 7,000.
- Warranty is higher at Eco-Worthy: 10 years vs 1 to 5 years.
- Support channels: only Jackery offers Help centre.
- Products: only Eco-Worthy offers Home battery.
Our verdict on each
Eco-Worthy
Eco-Worthy suits buyers who want storage and panels from a single maker instead of a portable-only brand, and it backs the range with a 10 years warranty. Entry sits at $759.99, while the largest unit reaches 16,000 Wh of storage and ships to US, AU and BH.
Jackery
Jackery suits buyers who want portable power with panel bundles rather than a fixed home battery, and the entry price of $109 sits high among the lowest. Output of 7,200 W is the strength; warranty of 1 to 5 years is the constraint. Overall 9.3.
Score breakdown
| Area | Eco-Worthy | Jackery |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | 8.5Entry price of $759.99 ranks 20 of 27 on cost, so the buy-in price is mid-field. | 9.7HigherEntry price starts at $109, ranking 5 of 27 on price from, with a cost score of 9.7. |
| Offer | 8.9HigherRange covers power station, solar generator and home battery, and 16,000 Wh of storage with 3,000 cycles suits daily use. | 8.8Warranty of 1 to 5 years on power station, solar generator and solar panel, plus Ups mode, for an offer score of 8.8. |
| Trust | 9.5Trading since 2007 with 10 years of cover; support sits with community only. | Not confirmed |
Positions in our rankings
| Ranking | Eco-Worthy | Jackery |
|---|---|---|
| Portable power stations | 10 of 44 | 7 of 44 |
| Home batteries and balcony solar | 14 of 57 | 9 of 57 |
The numbers side by side
| Fact | Eco-Worthy | Jackery |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | $759.99 | $109 |
| Largest battery capacity (Wh) | 16,000 | 5,040 |
| Highest continuous output (W) | 7,000 | 7,200 |
| Warranty | 10 years | 1 to 5 years |
Which one suits you
Pick Eco-Worthy if largest battery capacity (wh) and warranty matter most.
Pick Jackery if cost, price from, and highest continuous output (w) matter most.
A third option
Allpowers has price from at $89, against $759.99 for Eco-Worthy and $109 for Jackery.
Allpowers reviewEvery fact side by side
| Fact | Eco-Worthy | Jackery |
|---|---|---|
| Products | Power station, Solar generator, Home battery, Solar panelCovers more | Power station, Solar generator, Solar panel |
| Battery chemistry | Lifepo4 | Lifepo4 |
| Founded | 2007 | Not confirmed |
| Support channels | Community | Help centre, CommunityCovers more |
Where each stands against the rest
| Fact | Eco-Worthy | Jackery | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price from | $759.99highest quarter | $109lowest quarter | $199 |
| Largest battery capacity (Wh) | 16,000highest quarter | 5,040lowest quarter | 7,200 |
| Highest continuous output (W) | 7,000above the median | 7,200above the median | 4,000 |
| Cycle life (cycles) | 3,000lowest quarter | Not confirmed | 6,000 |
| Highest solar input (W) | 1,200lowest quarter | Not confirmed | 3,000 |
| Warranty | 10 yearsabove the median | 1 to 5 yearsat the median | 5 years |
Median across 33 listed brands.
Pros and cons
Eco-Worthy
Pros
- Range covers power station, solar generator and home battery, broader than Jackery at power station, solar generator and solar panel.
- The largest unit stores 16,000 Wh and delivers 7,000 W, with Ups mode offered for outage cover.
- Entry at $759.99 buys into the same maker's portable and fixed line.
Cons
- Support runs on community only, while a help centre is the norm at 89% across compared brands.
- The range is stocked in the United States, AU and BH, so buyers elsewhere have fewer listed routes to buy a unit and to sort a fault.
- Capacity ranks 8 of 28 and output ranks 9 of 24, so larger systems sit elsewhere in the list.
Jackery
Pros
- Entry price of $109 puts Jackery at 5 of 27 on price from.
- Output of 7,200 W ranks 6 of 24, near the top of the brands compared.
- Product types cover power station, solar generator and solar panel, so a station and a panel can come from one range.
Cons
- Capacity of 5,040 Wh sits below the field, ranking 24 of 28 on maximum capacity.
- Warranty of 1 to 5 years is short at the lower end compared with a median of 5 years across the category.
- Product types list power station, solar generator and solar panel without a home battery, so this is not a fixed storage option for a house.
Who each suits
Eco-Worthy
Who it suits
- Households that want a single supplier across storage and panels, since the range covers power station, solar generator and home battery.
- Buyers in the United States, AU and BH who prefer to purchase in their own country.
- People who size on warranty length rather than headline price, given 10 years of cover.
Who should look elsewhere
- Jackery, if a portable kit is enough: its range is power station, solar generator and solar panel, with no home battery listed.
- ALLPOWERS, if balcony solar is the goal: its range covers power station, solar generator and home battery.
- DATOUBOSS, if a shorter line suits: its range is power station and home battery.
Jackery
Who it suits
- Buyers who want a portable power station and a matching solar panel from one brand, given power station, solar generator and solar panel.
- Households and campers who need backup power through outages, with Ups mode and output of 7,200 W.
- Shoppers starting small, where the entry price of $109 keeps the first outlay low.
Who should look elsewhere
- Home battery shoppers: ALLPOWERS lists power station, solar generator and home battery and BLUETTI lists power station, home battery and solar generator, both including home batteries Jackery does not.
- Buyers wanting the largest storage in the field: capacity of 5,040 Wh ranks 24 of 28.
- Shoppers who want balcony solar, since none of Jackery's power station, solar generator and solar panel cover it while BLUETTI does.
Current offers
Jackery
Current offer
Discount code
$200 off coupon for first registration: $200 off coupon
Free registration to be a Jackery member, for the first registration only; exclusive member pricing and free extended warranty also listed
Source, checked September 30, 2026
Questions about each
Eco-Worthy
How much does it cost to get into the range?+
Entry sits at $759.99, on the portable side of the range. Larger stackable units cost more than that. Because the range covers power station, solar generator and home battery, buyers often pair a power station with a home battery or panels rather than buying one box.
What is the biggest system Eco-Worthy sells?+
Capacity tops out at 16,000 Wh and output at 7,000 W. That pairing suits a fixed home installation, so the largest unit is aimed at backup rather than at carrying weight between places.
Jackery
What does the cheapest Jackery product cost?+
The entry price is $109, taken from the panel range rather than a power station. That figure ranks Jackery at 5 of 27 brands on price from, so it sits among the more accessible starting points in the field. A station with a larger capacity will cost more than this figure.
How much power can a Jackery station output?+
Maximum output is 7,200 W, which ranks 6 of 24 brands compared. That is a high placing for a portable-focused maker and suggests the units are aimed at running heavier appliances rather than only phones and lights. Output is separate from how much energy the battery holds.