Model assessment · BLUETTI

BLUETTI Apex 300 + B500K review

One Apex 300 station with one B500K 5,120 Wh expansion battery. Their combined nameplate storage is 7,884.8 Wh; AC output remains 3,840 W.

Sources checked 2026-10-23 · Our editorial approach

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BLUETTI Apex 300 + B500K exact configuration, manufacturer transparent promotional rendering
Exact Apex 300 front stacked with one clearly labeled B500K 5,120Wh expansion module. Transparent manufacturer CGI. Correct model shown; not a sample photo. Exact package contents are taken from the selected manufacturer page, not inferred from the rendering. BLUETTI exact selected U.S. option image
A useful fit for

A fixed backup plan seeking one larger expansion battery and roughly 7.9 kWh nameplate capacity without adding a second inverter.

The main tradeoff

A B500K is about 99.2 lb; with the Apex the main components approach 183 lb. The package has no panel, and added battery capacity does not increase AC output.

Your needs, this model

Does it fit your priorities?

Would one included B500K and about 7.88 kWh nameplate storage fit?

The B500K adds 5,120 Wh nameplate capacity, while the Apex inverter remains 3,840 W.

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Is a panel-in-box requirement essential?

No panel appears in the selected Apex+B500K box list; do not infer one from the station’s 2,400 W solar-input ceiling.

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Can you place about 183 lb of station and battery equipment?

The Apex and B500K listed masses sum to roughly 183 lb before cables and packaging.

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The Apex 300 + B500K offer is the single-station BLUETTI configuration for shoppers who want one larger expansion module rather than the compact B300K. It combines the Apex’s 2,764.8 Wh battery with a B500K rated at 5,120 Wh, for approximately 7,884.8 Wh nameplate capacity. The inverter remains the same 3,840 W Apex 300. This is a storage upgrade, not a higher-output Apex, and the larger battery makes the package significantly heavier than the one-B300K alternative.

One larger module has a real carrying cost

The B500K manual lists about 99.2 lb for the 5,120 Wh module; the Apex is about 83.8 lb. The main equipment therefore totals roughly 183 lb before connection cables or packaging. That matters more than the compact product name suggests. Plan the route from delivery point to the intended indoor location, the floor space, and who can reposition the components. This is a stationary-ish backup arrangement rather than a single-person carry solution. A B300K is about 65 lb and adds less capacity, but is easier to place and stack; two B300Ks have a combined module mass around 130 lb and 5,529.6 Wh, making their combined station capacity slightly higher than this one-B500K package at about 8,294.4 Wh.

Capacity figures are nameplate ratings. They do not tell you how long a refrigerator, pump or tool will run, and actual AC energy available is lower than battery nameplate energy. Use your essential load’s measured or manufacturer-rated demand and include startup needs; the Apex’s 3,840 W rating remains the upper continuous AC reference for the single station. BLUETTI’s Power Lifting mode is limited to pure-resistive loads and is not a safe shortcut for choosing a motor-driven appliance.

Exact bundle and compatible use

The selected U.S. offer is identifiable by Shopify option 691194a64abc44066f33eb68 and variant 47914967859419. Its box contents list one Apex 300, one B500K, an AC cable, car charging cable, grounding screw, a CA90 battery connection cable and a manual/warranty set. The included unit is the B500K—not a pair of expansion batteries and not the standalone Apex-only offer. BLUETTI’s manuals document the B500K as an expansion battery for Apex 300 through the CA90 connection. It is not an independent inverter with its own household AC output.

The Apex’s selector supports 120 V and 240 V output, but the user still needs to follow the manual’s outlet-by-outlet table. It includes four NEMA 5-20R receptacles, a TT-30R, a 14-50R and a P050A output. At 240 V, the manual shows 16 A maximum for household ports and 1,920 W maximum per pair; the total power rating remains 3,840 W. Do not use the visible 14-50R connector as proof that the station provides a full 50 A at 240 V.

What should change in your shortlist

This package can be relevant when your required operating plan needs at least about 7.9 kWh of nameplate storage, one 3,840 W inverter and a compatible expansion battery supplied in the box. If a single 5.1 kWh expansion module is preferable to handling two smaller modules, it is the more direct bundle. If weight or placement is the binding constraint, the one-B300K option is the lighter step; if you need more capacity per Apex, compare the exact two-B500K package, which exceeds 13 kWh on paper but reaches roughly 282 lb of principal components.

A solar-panel requirement should remove this exact configuration because the option’s box list has no panel. The Apex station itself accepts up to 2,400 W of solar input across two documented inputs, but compatible panels and wiring are a separate system choice. A request for built-in USB-C or a 12 V car socket should also remove this setup unless you have specifically verified a compatible Hub D1 arrangement; the reviewed Apex itself has no direct USB/DC output ports. If you need only 120 V, select that output mode; if the essential load needs 240 V, choose it explicitly and check port and system current limits.

Limits, placement and alternatives

Both components are indoor/dry-use equipment: the Apex is IP20, not rainproof. Follow battery placement, cable and ventilation guidance; do not stack a heavy unit where it can slide or block airflow. A battery package does not provide automatic household circuit integration. Safe use of a home connection requires the proper manufacturer system and installation; never backfeed a wall outlet or improvised transfer path.

The one-B300K and two-B300K bundle reviews are better comparisons than choosing by brand-level title alone: they keep the Apex inverter constant while changing storage and weight. No independently tested capacity, runtime, charging speed or physical ownership is claimed. Sources checked include the exact B500K option, official Apex 300 support/manual and B500K support/manual.

Key details at a glance

Nameplate battery capacity7884.8 Wh
Rated AC output3840 W
Maximum solar input2400 W
Included panels, combined nameplate0 W
Maximum USB-C output per port0 W
Listed weight83.78 lb
Compatible extra-battery expansionYes
Maximum AC recharge input1800 W
AC outlet outputYes
USB-C ports0
USB-A ports0
Solar input ports2
Battery chemistryLiFePO4
Ingress ratingIP20
TT-30 RV outletYes
Solar panels in exact offer0

Use the exact model’s instructions for operating limits, supplied equipment and version differences.

Sources for this assessment

A useful match starts with the loads that matter.

Use the finder for hard electrical requirements, then check appliance starting behavior, actual run time and the exact package in the full assessment.