• Energizer Everest 1100W Power Station — image 1
  • Energizer Everest 1100W Power Station — image 2
  • Energizer Everest 1100W Power Station — image 3
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Energizer

Energizer Everest 1100W Power Station

Energizer Everest 1100W Power Station

Serious off-grid muscle.

$799.95
$799.95 $1,799.00
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Model
300W500W1100W

Run a fridge, power tools or your whole campsite. 1166Wh and a 1000W inverter in a tough Everest hard case.

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About

Power, unpacked

  • ⚡ Tough & durable
  • ⚡ Advanced battery management
  • ⚡ Charge via solar panel
  • ⚡ 9 layers of safety protection
  • ⚡ 2 x AC outlets

What 1166Wh and a 1000W inverter change

The jump from the Everest 500 is not just more hours, it is a different list of appliances. A 1000W inverter brings a microwave, a coffee maker, a blender, a camping heater and most power tools into range — none of which the 500W units can start. Capacity roughly doubles too: against about 990Wh usable at the AC outlet, a 40L 12V fridge averaging 25W runs for the better part of two days, or a full weekend once you add phones, lights and a laptop.

What still will not run

A 1000W ceiling is generous but not unlimited. Kettles, toasters, hair dryers and induction cooktops sit at 1200W to 2400W and remain out of reach, as does any air conditioner. A microwave will run, but a 1000W microwave draws closer to 1500W from the wall than its cooking rating suggests, so check the plate on yours before you count on it. This is the honest ceiling — a bigger inverter number on a spec sheet does not change what physics allows out of the battery.

Weight is the real trade-off

At 11kg the 1100 is a caravan, ute-tray or camper-trailer unit, not something you carry to a walk-in site. If you are pitching a tent within a few metres of the car it is fine; if you are moving it around a campsite daily, the 5.6kg Everest 500 is a far more pleasant object to live with. Buy the 1100 because you need two-plus days off-grid or mains appliances, not because bigger sounds safer.

Recharging it

The DC input is rated 24V/5A, about 120W, and USB-C PD accepts 100W. From flat that is roughly 10 hours on paper and closer to 12 in practice. Solar is where the size starts to bite: a single 80W panel returning 250-400Wh on a good day needs three to four days of sun to fill this battery from empty. If you want to run the 1100 genuinely off-grid for a week, plan on more panel than one. Note also that the Sunpack 80W outputs 18V while this unit's DC input is specified at 24V — talk to us before you assume that pairing works, because we would rather check than guess.

The honest trade-off

Lithium-ion (NMC) cells with a 24-month Australian warranty. In this capacity class most 2025-26 competitors have moved to LiFePO4 with longer warranties, and they charge accordingly. What you get here is a familiar brand, genuine Australian stock, local warranty support and a real phone number, at a price the LiFePO4 units do not reach. That is the trade, stated plainly.

What can it power?

  • Blender: 2 hours*
  • Coffee machine: 100 minutes*
  • Laptop: 15 hours*
  • Mini cooler: 15 hours*

*Approximate figures — actual results vary with device and conditions.

Specifications

Size340 x 235 x 206mm
Weight11kg
Capacity1166Wh (21.6V / 54,000mAh)
AC Output230V/50Hz 1000W max · AC port 1 & 2
DC Output1 x DC auto outlet 12V/10A · 2 x DC 5.5mm port 12V/5A
USB-A OutputUSB 1 & 2: QC 3.0 18W · USB 3 & 4: 5V/2.4A
USB-C OutputUSB-C 1: PD 100W · USB-C 2: PD 27W
InputDC port (6.3mm) 24V/5A · USB-C PD 100W
MaterialABS plastic and polycarbonate

What's in the box

  • 1 x Everest 1100 Portable Power Station
  • 1 x Charging cable (AC/DC)
  • 1 x User manual

Additional information

ConditionNew
Release date9th January 2023
Weight (kg)13.85
Item Code196078
Product TypeBatteries
Barcode9359125000275
ManufacturerEnergizer
Connectivity / SocketsUSB, USB-C

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