Recharges in 2 h

FOSSIBOT F2400 (portable power station for motorhome travel): our review

Brand: FOSSIBOTOur methodology

Overall ratingiScores calculated by comparing verified specifications across our catalogue. No hands-on testing. Comparison of documented models, not an exhaustive market survey. n is the number of models compared for each criterion. No hands-on testing.
8.3/10
Documentation: completeAll 5 key specifications are confirmed by a verified source: Rated power, Battery capacity, Weight, Number of 230 V sockets, Mains charging time.
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Scale from 6.5 to 9.6, the actual range of our scores. The dotted line shows the average across analysed models. Comparison of documented models, not an exhaustive market survey. n is the number of models compared for each criterion. No hands-on testing.
Rated power: 8.8/10: 2400 w, ahead of 69% of the models in the catalogue · n = 32. Average across analysed models: 8.1/10Battery capacity: 9/10: 2048 wh, ahead of 77% of the models in the catalogue · n = 31. Average across analysed models: 8.1/10Weight: 7.2/10: 22 kg, ahead of 20% of the models in the catalogue · n = 25. Average across analysed models: 7.9/10Number of 230 V sockets: 8.8/10: 3 sockets, ahead of 68% of the models in the catalogue · n = 22. Average across analysed models: 8.1/10Equipment: 7.5/10: 3 of 13 tracked features documented, ahead of 24% of the models in the catalogue · n = 33. Average across analysed models: 8.1/10Rated power8.8/10 · avg. 8.1Battery capacity9/10 · avg. 8.1Weight7.2/10 · avg. 7.9Number of 230 V sockets8.8/10 · avg. 8.1Equipment7.5/10 · avg. 8.1
Our verdict in 30 seconds

The FOSSIBOT F2400 makes sense when essential appliances need a reserve

The F2400 combines a substantial motorhome reserve with output for a demanding appliance. We like the scope to recharge from mains or a suitable solar setup. It makes most sense with a settled position and a clear plan for the appliances that matter.

Verdict

8.3/10

We favour the F2400 for a reserve with a regular home

A motorhome table lit for supper gives this reserve a purpose we can get behind. We judge the F2400 well placed overall for planned backup and stays without electric hook-up. Give your electricity a parking spot.

Our verdict: We recommend it for people who can keep a substantial reserve near selected appliances. The EZVIZ PS600 for frequent carrying is better suited to frequent carrying when the journey matters most.

Things to bear in mind What holds us back is the substantial lifting involved whenever plans change. Avoid it if carrying between the car and your pitch will be a regular part of the day.

Review by Romain Brunel, founder of Portable Power Station Picks

Who it's for

A nearby parking spot makes this reserve easier to live with

  • Motorhome travellers staying beyond electric hook-up
  • Households planning backup for selected essentials
  • Cabin workers with an unreliable electricity supply

This suits motorhome travellers who can give the station an accessible position near the equipment they want to supply. On a stop without electric hook-up, that could mean a lamp for supper and a laptop charging for tomorrow's work. It also has a convincing role as a planned reserve for selected essentials during a power cut.

Less suitable if

Look elsewhere if your main requirement is powering every household appliance as normal during an outage. This also needs more preparation than simply finding enough unused sockets: appliance demand, starting requirements and a suitable charging arrangement all matter.

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Dimensions

Where could this power station fit before you pack the motorhome?

LengthNot specified
WidthNot specified
HeightNot specified
Weight22 kg

Specifications

A reserve of 2048 Wh meets an output of 2400 W

Rated power2400 W
Battery capacity2048 Wh
Weight22 kg
Mains charging time2 h
Maximum solar input power500 W
Total power of included solar panels0 W
Number of 230 V sockets3 sockets
SolarSolar charging compatible
UseMotorhome
Non-USB DC outputs12 V cigarette lighter socket
Built-in transport featuresCarry handle
AC chargingClaimed 0 to 100% charge in 2 h
Solar panels included0 W, no panel
AC outlets3 220–230 V outlets
Cigarette lighter output12 V/10 A
Battery technologyNot disclosed

Pros

The F2400 has useful answers for appliances and recharging

  • 2048 Wh provides a very large reserve for motorhome stays or backup
  • 2400 W offers scope for a demanding appliance within its rating
  • 3 sockets give a few mains connection points
  • 500 W allows a generous compatible solar setup
  • 2 h specified mains charging fits departure preparations

Cons

Moving this portable battery takes planning

  • 22 kg to lift whenever you move it
  • Multiple sockets still share a fixed output limit
  • Solar panels need to be supplied separately

Our scores explained

Every model on the site is scored on the same criteria, using the same scale: its position among models with verified data for that specification. Last place earns 6.5, first place 9.6, and the rest are scored in proportion to their rank. Here is how this model's scores are calculated.

Two model counts: the rank and average include product pages on this site scored for the criterion; the calculation compares the model with all catalogue models whose specification is verified, with or without a product page. A score assigned at publication may remain without a verified specification, so the first count can sometimes be higher.

Rated power: 8.8/10

FOSSIBOT F2400 scores 8.8/10 on this criterion. Across the 27 product pages on the site with a score for this criterion, the average is 8.1: above average, Rank 7 out of 27.

View calculation
Shared baseline: last place in the ranking6.5
Rated power: 2 400 w ; 22 perform worse, 7 perform better, 3 are tied (including this model), among the 32 catalogue models with this specification verified+2.3
Rated power score8.8/10

Calculation: (22 + 3 ÷ 2) ÷ 32 = 73.44% of the ranking; 6.5 + 73.44% × 3.1 = 8.8/10, rounded to one decimal place.

Battery capacity: 9/10

FOSSIBOT F2400 scores 9/10 on this criterion. Across the 26 product pages on the site with a score for this criterion, the average is 8.1: above average, Rank 6 out of 26.

View calculation
Shared baseline: last place in the ranking6.5
Battery capacity: 2 048 wh ; 24 perform worse, 6 perform better, 1 are tied (including this model), among the 31 catalogue models with this specification verified+2.5
Battery capacity score9/10

Calculation: (24 + 1 ÷ 2) ÷ 31 = 79.03% of the ranking; 6.5 + 79.03% × 3.1 = 9/10, rounded to one decimal place.

Weight: 7.2/10

FOSSIBOT F2400 scores 7.2/10 on this criterion. Across the 23 product pages on the site with a score for this criterion, the average is 7.9: below average, Rank 17 out of 23.

View calculation
Shared baseline: last place in the ranking6.5
Weight: 22 kg ; 5 perform worse, 18 perform better, 2 are tied (including this model), among the 25 catalogue models with this specification verified+0.7
Weight score7.2/10

Calculation: (5 + 2 ÷ 2) ÷ 25 = 24% of the ranking; 6.5 + 24% × 3.1 = 7.2/10, rounded to one decimal place.

Number of 230 V sockets: 8.8/10

FOSSIBOT F2400 scores 8.8/10 on this criterion. Across the 21 product pages on the site with a score for this criterion, the average is 8.1: above average, Rank 5 out of 21.

View calculation
Shared baseline: last place in the ranking6.5
Number of 230 V sockets: 3 sockets ; 15 perform worse, 4 perform better, 3 are tied (including this model), among the 22 catalogue models with this specification verified+2.3
Number of 230 V sockets score8.8/10

Calculation: (15 + 3 ÷ 2) ÷ 22 = 75% of the ranking; 6.5 + 75% × 3.1 = 8.8/10, rounded to one decimal place.

Equipment: 7.5/10

FOSSIBOT F2400 scores 7.5/10 on this criterion. Across the 28 product pages on the site with a score for this criterion, the average is 8.1: below average, Rank 18 out of 28.

View calculation
Shared baseline: last place in the ranking6.5
3 features found out of 13 tracked: 8 perform worse, 20 perform better, 5 are tied (including this model), among the 33 catalogue models with this specification verified+1
Equipment score7.5/10

Calculation: (8 + 5 ÷ 2) ÷ 33 = 31.82% of the ranking; 6.5 + 31.82% × 3.1 = 7.5/10, rounded to one decimal place.

Recorded features: Solar (Solar charging compatible), Non-USB DC outputs (12 V cigarette lighter socket), Built-in transport features (Carry handle).

Listed in the specifications, but not confirmed by any verified source: Battery technology. These features are not counted.

The retailer does not specify: Expansion battery, App connectivity. These features are not counted.

Overall score: 8.3/10, the average of the 5 scores above.

Our full methodology

Detailed analysis

The campsite has no electric hook-up, the evening needs some lighting and tomorrow still involves a charged laptop. The FOSSIBOT F2400 offers a substantial electricity reserve for that sort of motorhome stay, with output that could also make it useful during a power cut. The appeal is having useful appliances available away from a socket. The decision starts with what you need to supply and where the station will live.

The F2400 portable power station puts 2048 Wh behind your power cut plan

A stormy evening is awkward enough without hunting for somewhere to charge a phone. With 2048 Wh of stored energy, the F2400 offers a very large reserve for home backup or a motorhome. Think lighting, communications and selected appliances, with priorities decided before the weather turns. This is electricity you can allocate, rather than permission to carry on using everything.

What would make the biggest difference to your evening? A working laptop might matter more than entertainment; keeping the freezer supplied might take precedence over both. Actual running time depends on consumption and usable energy, so a fixed promise would be misleading.

We rate it well placed overall. Its appeal is straightforward: substantial stored energy for a clear set of jobs. For a holiday cabin with unreliable electricity, that could mean keeping work and basic comforts available while the supply recovers.

Could 2400 W make the F2400 your campsite cooking companion?

Breakfast at a campsite without electric hook-up can become an exercise in appliance labels. The 2400 W rated output gives this station scope to supply a demanding appliance, provided its requirement stays below that limit. A kettle could fit that brief, but its own rating decides the answer. Breakfast still needs a little administration.

There are 3 sockets, giving you a few mains connections for different jobs. That is convenient when a lamp and a laptop both need somewhere to plug in. Adding sockets does not increase the available power: add together the requirements of everything you intend to run simultaneously.

Motor-driven appliances need extra thought because starting demand can exceed normal consumption. The continuous power figure cannot settle that question. For a freezer you want available during an outage, establish its starting requirement before making it central to your plan. Plug space and electrical capability are different things.

Solar input of 500 W opens up another way to recharge

Panels unfolded on the grass outside a motorhome could put a bright morning to useful work. The 500 W maximum solar input is generous enough to make a suitable panel arrangement worthwhile. It describes the input ceiling, however, rather than a supply you can count on throughout the day. Cloud cover, panel choice and positioning will shape what reaches the battery.

Mains charging is specified at 2 h, a practical consideration when you have access to a socket before leaving home. It gives recharging a manageable place in departure preparations, alongside packing food and finding the missing torch.

Solar panels are not included, so you will need a compatible setup to use solar charging. Cable inclusion remains unconfirmed. Get the exact cable contents from the retailer before ordering so you can prepare the connections you need. Keep the station sheltered from rain and high temperatures, and charge it somewhere ventilated.

Our F2400 portable power station review gives the carrying route a vote

A pitch beside the car and a tent across a large field create very different carrying jobs. At 22 kg, this is a heavy load that could make the walk from the boot to camp a strain. Distance has a vote.

For a motorhome, decide where the station will sit before packing around it. Keep access to that position clear, and consider how often your plans would require moving it. An accessible spot near the appliances you intend to supply makes more sense than burying it beneath the camping furniture.

The handle helps you lift it; it does not make the walk to your pitch any shorter.

Should you choose an alternative to the F2400 for easier carrying or more solar input?

The EZVIZ PS600 is better suited to frequent carrying, which makes it the relevant alternative for regular moves between vehicle and pitch. The EZVIZ PS600 comes out less well rated overall, so choosing it means placing easier transport ahead of the broader assessment. That is a reasonable priority when your campsite routine involves considerable walking.

For a different ambition, the AFERIY P310 for solar charging is better suited to a generous solar charging setup. The AFERIY P310 accepts up to 2000 W of solar input, giving you scope to connect a larger suitable panel setup. Clouds and panel positioning will still shape the electricity coming in. Our assessment puts the AFERIY P310 better rated overall.

Our preference for the FOSSIBOT F2400 rests on a focused brief: a substantial reserve, useful appliance output and a planned place in the motorhome or home backup routine. Choose around the job you actually have, including the journey between storage and use.

Romain Brunel

Analysis by Romain Brunel

Founder of Portable Power Station Picks

We analyse portable power station specifications using manuals, specification sheets and buyer reviews. We explain capacity, power output and charging criteria while distinguishing stated data, estimates and documented limitations.

Updated on 20 October 2026

Frequently asked questions

Your practical questions about the F2400 before ordering

Can the F2400 supply a kettle?

Its 2400 W rated output allows scope for a demanding appliance such as a kettle, provided that appliance stays below the limit. Include anything else running at the same time when adding up demand. The kettle's own rating is the deciding detail.

How much energy does the F2400 store?

The specified capacity is 2048 Wh, a very large reserve aimed at motorhome use or home backup. That describes stored energy, rather than instantaneous output. How long it serves your appliances depends on their consumption and the usable energy available.

Can I recharge this portable power station with solar panels?

Yes, solar charging is supported, with a maximum input of 500 W. That gives you scope for a generous compatible panel setup. Actual input varies with the panels, their orientation and the available sunshine, so plan around changing conditions.

What should I confirm about the F2400 warranty before ordering?

Warranty coverage and the returns policy remain unconfirmed. Ask the retailer for the coverage period, who handles a fault and how a return is arranged. Those answers help you understand the support available if the station needs attention.

At a glance

FOSSIBOT F2400

8.3/10Overall rating

Pros

  • 2048 Wh provides a very large reserve for motorhome stays or backup
  • 2400 W offers scope for a demanding appliance within its rating
  • 3 sockets give a few mains connection points
  • 500 W allows a generous compatible solar setup

Before you buy

  • 22 kg to lift whenever you move it
  • Multiple sockets still share a fixed output limit
  • Solar panels need to be supplied separately
View on Amazon → Check price and availability with the retailer
The full series

Other models in this series

  • FOSSIBOT F1200 7.8/10Overall rating
  • FOSSIBOT F2400 You are here 8.3/10Overall rating

Models grouped by series name. A higher number doesn't guarantee a newer model: not all manufacturers publish release dates.

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