Prime Day Green Deals: Portable Power Stations and Electric Gear at New Lows

Amazon’s fall Prime Day event is wrapping up, and the second day has brought a fresh wave of discounts on portable power stations, home security hardware, and battery-powered outdoor equipment. For buyers who have been waiting for prices to bottom out on energy-storage gear, the current round of markdowns represents some of the deepest cuts tracked this year.

Jackery is running a broad fall promotion with discounts reaching 65 percent across its lineup. The headline item is the HomePower 3600 Pro Max, a 3,584Wh portable power station now available for $1,664 after applying a checkout code, which undercuts the Amazon listing by roughly $35. That price represents a new low since the unit launched in June, and it edges past the previous $1,699 floor set during the summer Prime Day event. Jackery is also layering in additional savings tiers for orders above $1,500.

Bluetti is matching the moment with up to 50 percent off several of its most popular units. The 1,024Wh Elite 100 V2 is down to $449, beating the brand's own website by about $40 and sitting just above its annual low. Other notable cuts include the smaller Elite 100 mini at $400, the AC180 at $424, the Elite 200 V2 at $799, and the larger Elite 300 and Apex 300 at $1,000 and $1,399 respectively. The 3,840Wh Elite 400 rounds out the list at $1,234.

Beyond power storage, Anker’s eufy security range is seeing up to 50 percent off, with the SoloCam S220 solar camera multi-packs starting near $57 and the newer NVR System E50 4K dual-lens eight-camera kit with a 4TB hub hitting a new low of $1,300. ECOVACS is also discounting its LiDAR-equipped robot lawn mowers, with the quarter-acre O1000 Pro at $949 and the half-acre A2000 Pro at $1,329 — both all-time lows.

Rounding out the event are price cuts on Segway’s Max G2 e-scooter at $630, EGO's carbon-fiber multi-head trimmer and edger combo at $364, and Worx tools starting from $30. These deals reflect a broader seasonal pattern in which off-season demand pushes prices on outdoor and backup-power equipment to their yearly lows.