EcoFlow just launched TITAN, a 5kWh whole-home battery that scales to 30kWh. From October 13 through November 2, a $50 early bird coupon locks in 5% off plus two free 220W solar panels. Here’s what it is, what it costs, and whether it fits your home.
Quick Answer: EcoFlow TITAN is a whole-home backup battery: 5kWh per unit, expandable to 30kWh, in three models (5000 Plus and 5000 at 7.2kW and 120/240V; 5000 Classic at 4kW and 120V only). It launched October 13, 2026. Final prices aren’t posted yet; EcoFlow puts the 5000 and 5000 Plus in the $3,000 range and the Classic in the $2,000 range before installation. Through November 2, a $50 early bird coupon secures 5% off plus two free 220W solar panels, and EcoFlow lists $300 off its installation service. It’s best for homeowners who want permanent, panel-integrated backup without paying Powerwall-style installed prices.
EcoFlow TITAN 5000 Plus. Image: EcoFlow.
TITAN is EcoFlow’s new whole-home backup series. Unlike the DELTA line, which started as portable power stations that can also back up a house, TITAN is built to sit permanently next to your electrical panel. Each unit holds a 5kWh LFP battery (5,017.6Wh). You can add TITAN Batteries in 5kWh steps up to 30kWh. Pair it with EcoFlow’s Smart Home Panel 10 and it covers up to 10 circuits at 50A. EcoFlow says it switches over in 20 milliseconds or less when the grid drops.
There are three models. The TITAN 5000 Plus is the flagship: 7.2kW output, 120/240V, and 8kW of solar input across two MPPTs. EcoFlow says output can reach 10kW when solar is feeding the system. The TITAN 5000 has the same 7.2kW and 240V capability with half the solar input (4kW). The TITAN 5000 Classic is the budget model: 4kW output, 120V only, for homes that only need essentials covered.
In EcoFlow’s lineup, TITAN sits beside the DELTA Pro Ultra as a second whole-home option. It has a lower starting capacity and expected price, and it’s designed for installation rather than portability.
How it works (US): Buy a $50 Early Bird Voucher on EcoFlow’s launch page. It unlocks:
The offer runs October 13 through November 2, 2026 (11:59 PM). EcoFlow says the $50 is credited toward your purchase. Separately, EcoFlow advertises up to 12 months at 0% APR on purchases made November 3 through December 31. Confirm the final terms on EcoFlow’s page before you pay.
All specs below are from EcoFlow’s US product pages as of October 13, 2026. EcoFlow hasn’t published surge ratings or cycle life yet; we’ll add them when it does.
| Spec | TITAN 5000 Plus | TITAN 5000 | TITAN 5000 Classic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 5kWh, expands to 30kWh | 5kWh (5,017.6Wh), expands to 30kWh | 5kWh, expands to 30kWh |
| Rated output | 7.2kW (up to 10kW with solar) | 7.2kW | 4kW |
| Voltage | 120V/240V split-phase | 120V/240V split-phase | 120V only |
| Solar input | 8kW (2 × 4kW MPPT) | 4kW (1 MPPT) | 3.2kW (1 MPPT) |
| Battery | LFP | LFP | LFP |
| Weight | 121.3 lb | 119.0 lb | 110.2 lb |
| Switchover (w/ Smart Home Panel 10) | ≤20 ms | ≤20 ms | ≤20 ms |
| Warranty | 5 years | 5 years | 5 years |
| Expected price (standalone)* | $3,000 range | $3,000 range | $2,000 range |
*From EcoFlow’s October 13 launch announcement. Final prices weren’t listed on EcoFlow’s store at launch. With Smart Home Panel 10 and installation, EcoFlow puts the 5000/5000 Plus in the $7,000 range and the Classic in the $5,000 range.
TITAN 5000 Plus is for you if you have (or plan to add) a large rooftop solar array, you need 240V for central AC, a well pump, or an electric dryer, and you want room to grow toward 30kWh.
TITAN 5000 is for you if you need 240V whole-home backup but have a smaller solar array (or none). It keeps the 7.2kW output at a lower expected price.
TITAN 5000 Classic is for you if you only need to cover 120V essentials during outages: fridge, lights, Wi-Fi, furnace blower, and a microwave. It does not run 240V appliances.
Skip TITAN if you want something you can take camping or move between locations. At 110–121 lb and built for panel integration, it isn’t portable. A DELTA 2 Max or DELTA Pro is the better fit there. Also skip it if you need to buy today: final pricing isn’t out yet.
The DELTA Pro Ultra has been EcoFlow’s whole-home pick until now. Here’s how the new flagship compares.
| Spec | TITAN 5000 Plus | DELTA Pro Ultra |
|---|---|---|
| Base capacity | 5kWh | 6,144Wh |
| Max capacity | 30kWh | 90kWh |
| Rated output | 7.2kW (up to 10kW with solar) | 7,200W |
| Solar input | 8kW | 5,600W |
| Weight | 121.3 lb (one unit) | 70 lb inverter + 112 lb battery |
| Price | $3,000 range (expected) | ~$4,199+ |
Our take: TITAN 5000 Plus matches the DELTA Pro Ultra’s 7.2kW output, takes more solar, and comes in one lighter box at a lower expected price. The DELTA Pro Ultra still wins if you need more than 30kWh or a bigger base battery. DELTA Pro Ultra specs and price are from our EcoFlow lineup ranking (October 1, 2026).
If the TITAN 5000 Plus lands near $3,000, 5% off is about $150. You also get two 220W solar panels, plus $300 off installation if you use EcoFlow’s installer. Because EcoFlow credits the $50 toward the purchase, you aren’t paying extra for the coupon.
The catch: the early bird window closes November 2, but EcoFlow says more pricing details come November 3. You’re reserving before you see the final number, and EcoFlow’s page doesn’t say whether the $50 is refundable. If you’re already set on whole-home backup this year, the reservation is a low-risk way to lock in the extras. If you’re still comparing, there’s no harm in waiting for real prices. Our home battery backup guide covers the alternatives.
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