The short version

Key points

  • The EP760 is a single-phase system with storage expandable from about 9.9 kWh to nearly 30 kWh.
  • The EP2000 is a three-phase system, starting at 14.7 kWh and scaling to 51.6 kWh with up to seven modules.
  • The EP760 supports up to 9 kW of solar input, while the EP2000 supports up to 30 kW.
  • Both systems support on-grid and off-grid use, app-based monitoring and charge and discharge control.
  • The EP760 is described as eligible for the 30% cheaper home batteries rebate and VPP ready.

Bluetti moves beyond portable power

At the All-Energy Australia event in Melbourne, Bluetti presented its home and small-business energy storage range. The company is known for portable power stations used for camping and off-grid activities, but these systems are intended for more permanent energy storage applications.

The showcase centred on the established EP760 and the Australian premiere of the EP2000. The main distinction between them is that the EP760 is a single-phase system, while the EP2000 is designed as a three-phase system.

Bluetti EP760 overview

The EP760 is a modular system with an initial capacity of about 9.9 kWh. It can be expanded to nearly 30 kWh as energy requirements increase. It supports both AC and DC coupling, allowing it to be used with an existing solar installation or included in a new system.

Bluetti states that the EP760 can accept up to 9 kW of solar input across three MPPTs. It is also described as VPP ready and eligible for the 30% cheaper home batteries rebate. The system is rated IP65, uses LFP chemistry and includes cell-level safety features. Bluetti provides a 10-year warranty, according to the presentation.

The EP760 is positioned as a suitable option for homeowners seeking backup power and moderate capacity expansion.

Bluetti EP2000 for larger loads

The EP2000 is the larger system introduced at the event. It starts at 14.7 kWh and can scale to 51.6 kWh using up to seven modules. Its AC output ranges from 10.5 kW to 20 kW, giving it a higher output ceiling for demanding household or small-business loads.

The presentation identified electric vehicle charging, pool pumps, heat pumps and household heating or cooling as examples of applications that may benefit from the system’s output capacity. The EP2000 supports up to 30 kW of photovoltaic input and can be used in both on-grid and off-grid settings.

This capacity and three-phase design place the EP2000 above the EP760 for installations with higher energy use or plans for future loads.

Monitoring, control and installation

Both systems connect to Bluetti’s app, which can display solar production, battery status and energy usage. Users can also control charging and discharging times. This may assist with managing electricity tariffs or preparing the battery for a possible blackout.

Bluetti also highlighted an expanding Australian installer network and local after-sales support. The systems are presented as dedicated home energy products rather than simply larger versions of portable batteries. Safety features mentioned include LFP cells, cell-level protection, redundant relays and aluminium casing.

Outdoor and RV applications

Bluetti also discussed a new line of 48-volt products for RVs and outdoor use, with plans to install these systems in Australian outback RVs. The company’s experience with external portable batteries is presented as a foundation for this direction.

These products are separate from the main EP760 and EP2000 comparison, but show how Bluetti is extending its portable-power expertise into more substantial recreational and vehicle-based energy systems.

TechManPat’s conclusion

Pat’s view is that the EP760 is a strong entry point for homeowners seeking a balance between performance and price, while the EP2000 is worth serious consideration for higher energy needs, electric vehicles, larger appliances or a small business. He sees the EP2000 as a significant step for Bluetti, but notes that its longer-term success will depend on delivering the reliability and support associated with the company’s portable products.
Source note

This knowledge-centre summary is based on the linked TechManPat video and reflects the information available when it was published. Check current pricing, availability and policies before acting.