DJI vs EcoFlow
DJI's Power series against EcoFlow's DELTA range, compared in three matched pairs at 1 kWh and 2 kWh using only figures the makers publish.
- 3 matched pairs
- Maker data only
- Checked 12 Nov 2026
- We matched DJI's three power stations in our catalogue to EcoFlow's closest models by capacity: two at 1,024 Wh and one at 2,048 Wh. DJI sells fewer models than EcoFlow, so this comparison has three pairs rather than five.
- In the 10 rows where a higher or lower number is clearly better or exactly level, DJI leads in 7 and EcoFlow in 1; 2 are level.
- DJI quotes the higher continuous output in all three pairs, the higher peak rating in the older 1 kWh pair and the quicker charge at 2 kWh. EcoFlow is lighter in the newer 1 kWh pair and publishes more of its figures.
- DJI's pages leave more figures out: 5 cells on its side read 'not stated' against 2 on EcoFlow's.
- We have not tested any of these products. Where a maker does not publish a figure, we say so instead of guessing.
Not tested by us, and no prices
Every figure on this page comes from DJI's and EcoFlow's own product pages and manuals, last checked on 12 November 2026. We have not tested these products, so we do not score them or crown a winner on feel, noise in daily use or app quality. We show no prices because they change often and differ between sellers: compare the same model and bundle before you buy.
The short answer
There is no overall winner. Across our three pairs, DJI leads in 7 of the 10 clear-cut rows and EcoFlow in 1, with 2 level. With only three pairs the count is a rough guide at best.
At 1,024 Wh the original DJI Power 1000 quotes 2,200 W of continuous output against 1,800 W for the EcoFlow DELTA 2, and 4,400 W peak against 2,700 W. Its newer sibling, the Power 1000 V2, quotes 2,600 W against 1,800 W for the DELTA 3 Plus, but is heavier (14.2 kg against 12.5 kg or less). At 2,048 Wh the DJI Power 2000 quotes 3,000 W against 2,400 W for the DELTA 2 Max, and DJI also quotes the quicker charge to 80% from the mains (45 minutes against 53) and the higher cycle rating (4,000 against 3,000). DJI's page gives no surge rating, switchover time or noise figure for the Power 2000.
Do not read the row count as a score. Fast charging matters if you top up between uses and not at all if you charge overnight. Use the pair tables below for the size you need, then check Which should you choose? for the situations where each fits better.
How we matched the models
We paired products by capacity, because that is how people shop: they pick a size, then compare brands. DJI has three power stations in our catalogue (Power 1000, Power 1000 V2 and Power 2000), so we paired each with the EcoFlow model of the same capacity and, where we could, the same generation. The Power 1000 is paired with the DELTA 2 and the newer Power 1000 V2 with the DELTA 3 Plus (all 1,024 Wh). The Power 2000 is paired with the DELTA 2 Max (both 2,048 Wh); EcoFlow also has a newer DELTA 3 Max at that size, but we chose the DELTA 2 Max because EcoFlow publishes more figures for it. Each pair is the closest match in our catalogue, not a statement that the two products are the same price or the same age.
| Specification | DJI | EcoFlow |
|---|---|---|
| The original 1 kWh pair (1,024 Wh) | DJI Power 1000 | EcoFlow DELTA 2 |
| The newer 1 kWh pair (1,024 Wh) | DJI Power 1000 V2 | EcoFlow DELTA 3 Plus |
| The larger portable pair (2,048 Wh) | DJI Power 2000 | EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max |
DJI and EcoFlow at brand level
Before the model pairs, here is how the two companies differ. See our full brand guides to DJI and EcoFlow.
| Specification | DJI | EcoFlow |
|---|---|---|
| Models in our catalogue | 3 | 20 |
| Cell chemistry in our pairs | LFP in all three | LFP in all three |
| Warranty in our pairs | Up to 5 years on the Power 1000 and Power 2000, with the conditions not shown in the text we read; a default of five years on the Power 1000 V2, with some accessories not covered | 5 years on all three |
| Expansion in our pairs | The Power 1000 V2 and Power 2000 take extra batteries; the original Power 1000 does not | The DELTA 2, DELTA 3 Plus and DELTA 2 Max take extra batteries |
| Fixed and plug-in range in our catalogue | None: all three DJI models in our catalogue are portable power stations | STREAM plug-in batteries and the DELTA Pro Ultra home battery |
| Portable range in our catalogue | Power 1000, Power 1000 V2 and Power 2000 | RIVER 2, 2 Max, 2 Pro, 3 and 3 Plus; DELTA 2, 2 Max, 3 Classic, 3 Plus, 3 Max, Pro and Pro 3; TRAIL 300 DC |
DJI Power 1000 vs EcoFlow DELTA 2
Both hold exactly 1,024 Wh. They are the first-generation answer from each maker at the size most people search for, and both have since been followed by newer models.
The original 1 kWh pair (1,024 Wh)
| Specification |  DJI Power 1000 |  EcoFlow DELTA 2 |
|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 1,024 Wh | 1,024 Wh |
| AC output (continuous) | 2,200 W at 220-240 V, 2 outlets (better value) | 1,800 W in total, 4 outlets |
| AC output (surge) | 4,400 W peak (2,600 W for 60 seconds) (better value) | 2,700 W |
| AC charging | 1,200 W at 220-240 V | 1,200 W |
| Mains charging time | 80% in 50 minutes, full in 70 minutes (better value) | 0-80% in 50 minutes, 0-100% in 80 minutes |
| Solar input | Through the SDC port: 32-58.4 V, up to 60 A (no panel wattage stated) | 500 W max (11-60 V, 15 A) |
| Weight | About 13 kg | 12 kg |
| Backup switchover (EPS) | Not published by DJI | Within 30 ms, a basic UPS function and not 0 ms |
| Noise level | As low as 23 dB | Not published by EcoFlow |
| Cycle life | Over 70% capacity after 4,000 cycles | 3,000 cycles to 80+% capacity |
| Expansion | No: DJI lists no expansion battery | 2,048 Wh with a DELTA 2 extra battery; 3,040 Wh with a DELTA Max extra battery |
| Warranty | Up to 5 years when bought from the DJI Store | 5 years |
Green cells mark the clearly better value where a higher or lower number is better. Capacity is never marked, because more is not automatically better. Level rows and rows without a clear direction are not marked. Differences smaller than about a tenth are not marked.
Our read
DJI quotes the higher continuous output (2,200 W against 1,800 W) and the higher peak rating (4,400 W against 2,700 W), and its full recharge is quicker on paper (70 minutes against 80). Mains charging power is the same 1,200 W on both. EcoFlow can be expanded (up to 3,040 Wh with a DELTA Max extra battery), where DJI lists no expansion battery for the original Power 1000, and EcoFlow states a plain 5 years of warranty where DJI says up to 5 years when bought from the DJI Store. Weight is within 8% and not marked. The cycle ratings use different end points (over 70% against 80+%), so neither is ranked. DJI does not publish a solar wattage for this model, only the voltage and current of its solar port.
Full pages: DJI Power 1000 · EcoFlow DELTA 2 · Compare these two in the tool
DJI Power 1000 V2 vs EcoFlow DELTA 3 Plus
The same 1,024 Wh again, with each maker's newer model. Both can be expanded, which the first-generation pair could not do on the DJI side.
The newer 1 kWh pair (1,024 Wh)
| Specification |  DJI Power 1000 V2 |  EcoFlow DELTA 3 Plus |
|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 1,024 Wh | 1,024 Wh |
| AC output (continuous) | 2,600 W until the battery runs out, 2 outlets (better value) | 1,800 W, 4 AC outlets |
| AC output (surge) | Not published by DJI | 3,600 W |
| AC charging | Up to 1,440 W at 220-240 V | 1,500 W |
| Mains charging time | 0 to 80% in 37 minutes, full in 56 minutes | 56 minutes at 1,500 W (EcoFlow does not say to what level) |
| Solar input | Through the SDC port: 32-58.4 V, up to 60 A; up to 1,800 W with DJI's 1.8 kW Solar/Car Super Fast Charger (sold separately) | DC input 11-60 V, 2 x 500 W max |
| Weight | About 14.2 kg | 12.5 kg or less (better value) |
| Backup switchover (EPS) | Within 0.01 seconds in UPS mode | Under 10 ms (UPS), with HID support for NAS/UPS use |
| Noise level | As low as 26 dB while charging (at 100 cm, Standard Recharge Mode) | Below 30 dB at 600 W; below 40 dB at 1,200 W |
| Cycle life | Over 80% capacity after 4,000 cycles | 4,000 cycles to 80% capacity |
| Expansion | Up to five 2,048 Wh expansion batteries, 11,264 Wh in total | Up to 5 kWh with the extra batteries of the DELTA 3, DELTA Pro 3, DELTA 2 Max or DELTA 2 |
| Warranty | Default five years (certain accessories are not covered) | 5 years |
Green cells mark the clearly better value where a higher or lower number is better. Capacity is never marked, because more is not automatically better. Level rows and rows without a clear direction are not marked. Differences smaller than about a tenth are not marked.
Our read
DJI quotes more continuous output (2,600 W against 1,800 W), while EcoFlow's unit is lighter (12.5 kg or less against about 14.2 kg) and publishes a surge rating (3,600 W) that DJI's page does not give. The cycle rating is the same 4,000 cycles to 80% on both. DJI's 0.01 seconds in UPS mode is the same as EcoFlow's under 10 ms. Mains charging power (1,440 W against 1,500 W) is within 5% and not marked, and the charging times are not like-for-like: DJI states a full recharge in 56 minutes, while EcoFlow does not say what its 56 minutes at 1,500 W reaches. Solar input is hard to compare: DJI's port is quoted in volts and amps, with up to 1,800 W only through a separately sold charger, while EcoFlow quotes two 500 W inputs. DJI's expansion is larger on paper (up to 11,264 Wh against up to 5 kWh).
Full pages: DJI Power 1000 V2 · EcoFlow DELTA 3 Plus · Compare these two in the tool
DJI Power 2000 vs EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max
At 2,048 Wh both can run several appliances at once, where output limits start to matter more than capacity. DJI's page for the Power 2000 gives fewer figures than EcoFlow's for the DELTA 2 Max.
The larger portable pair (2,048 Wh)
| Specification |  DJI Power 2000 |  EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max |
|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 2,048 Wh | 2,048 Wh |
| AC output (continuous) | 3,000 W, 4 AC outlets (better value) | 2,400 W in total, 4 outlets |
| AC output (surge) | Not published by DJI | 4,800 W |
| AC charging | Up to 10 A at 220-240 V (no wattage stated) | 2,300 W (X-Stream), 10 A |
| Mains charging time | 0-80% in 45 minutes (better value) | 80% in 53 minutes on AC alone |
| Solar input | Two SDC input ports, each 32-58.4 V, up to 60 A (no wattage stated) | 500 W on one port, 1,000 W on dual ports |
| Weight | Approx. 22 kg | 23 kg |
| Backup switchover (EPS) | Not published by DJI | Not stated |
| Noise level | Not published by DJI | 30 dB at low input and 500 W output |
| Cycle life | Over 80% capacity after 4,000 cycles (better value) | 3,000 cycles to over 80% capacity |
| Expansion | Up to 22,528 Wh in total (expansion models not listed) | Up to 6,144 Wh with two Smart Extra Batteries |
| Warranty | Up to 5 years | 5 years |
Green cells mark the clearly better value where a higher or lower number is better. Capacity is never marked, because more is not automatically better. Level rows and rows without a clear direction are not marked. Differences smaller than about a tenth are not marked.
Our read
DJI quotes the higher continuous output (3,000 W against 2,400 W), a quicker charge to 80% from the mains (45 minutes against 53 minutes) and the higher cycle rating (4,000 against 3,000 cycles). EcoFlow publishes a surge rating (4,800 W) and the mains charging power (2,300 W) that DJI's page does not give. Weight is within 5% and not marked. DJI says the Power 2000 can be extended to 22,528 Wh but does not list the expansion models or how many connect, so the expansion figures are not directly comparable. Neither page gives a switchover time. DJI's warranty is worded 'up to 5 years' without the conditions in the text we read, where EcoFlow states 5 years.
Full pages: DJI Power 2000 · EcoFlow DELTA 2 Max · Compare these two in the tool
Side by side in words
Numbers in a table miss the bigger picture. Here is how the two brands differ on the points that matter when you choose.
| Specification | DJI | EcoFlow |
|---|---|---|
| Range and sizes | Three portable power stations in our catalogue: the Power 1000 and Power 1000 V2 at 1,024 Wh and the Power 2000 at 2,048 Wh, with expansion batteries on the newer two. | A much wider portable range, from 245 Wh (RIVER 3) to 4,096 Wh (DELTA Pro 3), with extra batteries for the larger DELTA models. The STREAM line is the plug-in solar battery range. |
| Fast mains charging | The Power 1000 reaches 80% in 50 minutes and full in 70 minutes at 1,200 W. The Power 1000 V2 charges at up to 1,440 W for 80% in 37 minutes and full in 56 minutes. The Power 2000 reaches 80% in 45 minutes. DJI says the top charging rates need the battery to be at least 60% and the room at 20 to 35 °C. | EcoFlow's DELTA 2 charges at 1,200 W (0-80% in 50 minutes, full in 80 minutes), the DELTA 3 Plus at 1,500 W (56 minutes) and the DELTA 2 Max at 2,300 W (80% in 53 minutes), using its X-Stream charging. |
| Solar input | Through DJI's SDC ports, quoted in volts and amps rather than watts on the Power 1000 and Power 2000. The Power 1000 V2 reaches up to 1,800 W with a separately sold DJI charger. | 500 W on the DELTA 2, two 500 W inputs on the DELTA 3 Plus and 500 W on one port or 1,000 W on dual ports on the DELTA 2 Max. |
| Surge output | DJI publishes a peak rating on the Power 1000 (4,400 W, with 2,600 W for 60 seconds) but not on the Power 1000 V2 or Power 2000. | EcoFlow publishes a surge rating on all three models in our pairs (2,700, 3,600 and 4,800 W). |
| Warranty | 'Up to 5 years' on the Power 1000 (when bought from the DJI Store) and the Power 2000, and a default of five years on the Power 1000 V2, with conditions and accessory exclusions not fully shown in the text we read. | 5 years on all three models in our pairs, stated on the product pages. |
| Published detail | DJI's pages give less on several rows: no surge rating on two models, no switchover time on two, and no noise figure on the Power 2000. | EcoFlow publishes most of the figures in our rows on all three models, with a few gaps such as the noise level of the DELTA 2 and the switchover time of the DELTA 2 Max. |
Which should you choose?
Neither brand is the right answer for everyone. These are the situations where each one fits better, based on the published figures above.
Choose DJI if
- You want the highest continuous output at the same capacity: DJI quotes 2,200 W (Power 1000), 2,600 W (Power 1000 V2) and 3,000 W (Power 2000), against 1,800 W, 1,800 W and 2,400 W for the matching EcoFlow models.
- You want a faster full recharge or a faster 80% charge: DJI quotes 70 minutes against 80 at 1 kWh in the older pair, and 45 minutes against 53 to 80% at 2 kWh.
- You want a lot of room to expand: DJI quotes up to 11,264 Wh for the Power 1000 V2 and up to 22,528 Wh for the Power 2000.
Choose EcoFlow if
- You want complete published figures: EcoFlow states a surge rating on every model in the pairs where DJI gives one on only the Power 1000.
- You want a lighter unit at 1 kWh in the newer pair: the DELTA 3 Plus is 12.5 kg or less against about 14.2 kg for the Power 1000 V2.
- You want a plain warranty period: EcoFlow states 5 years on all three, where DJI words it 'up to 5 years' or with accessory exclusions.
- You want to expand the original 1 kWh model: the DELTA 2 takes extra batteries, where DJI lists none for the first-generation Power 1000.
What we could not compare
A comparison is only as good as its data. Here is where the published information ran out, so you know what the tables cannot tell you.
- Several cells show 'Not stated': 5 of 36 on DJI's side and 2 on EcoFlow's. That means the maker's page text we read gives no figure, not that the product lacks the feature.
- DJI quotes solar input in volts and amps for its SDC ports on the Power 1000 and Power 2000, without a panel wattage, so we could not rank solar input in those pairs.
- DJI's Power 2000 page says the unit can be extended to 22,528 Wh but does not list the expansion battery models, so we cannot say how many connect.
- Charging times use each maker's own end points and conditions (for example 80% or full, and DJI's 20 to 35 °C room), so the minutes are not measured side by side.
- We did not compare price, real-world run time, noise in daily use, app quality or after-sales support. These matter and we have not tested them.
Common questions about DJI vs EcoFlow
Is DJI or EcoFlow better?
Neither is better across the board. In our three matched pairs DJI quotes the higher continuous output and, in the older pairs, faster full or 80% recharging, while EcoFlow publishes more of its figures, states a plain warranty and is lighter in the newer 1 kWh pair. Pick by the size you need and what you will use it for, not by brand.
Which charges faster, DJI or EcoFlow?
At 1,024 Wh DJI's Power 1000 V2 quotes 80% in 37 minutes at up to 1,440 W, against 56 minutes at 1,500 W for EcoFlow's DELTA 3 Plus (EcoFlow does not say what level that reaches). At 2,048 Wh DJI quotes 80% in 45 minutes against 53 minutes for EcoFlow's DELTA 2 Max. These are the makers' own figures under their own conditions.
Which brand has the longer warranty?
EcoFlow states 5 years on all three models in our pairs. DJI states up to 5 years on the Power 1000 (when bought from the DJI Store) and the Power 2000, and a default of five years on the Power 1000 V2, with some accessories not covered and the conditions behind 'up to' not shown in the text we read.
Can a DJI or EcoFlow power station run my whole home?
These are portable power stations, not fixed home batteries. Connecting one to house circuits is electrical work for a qualified electrician, and the rules differ by country: see our country guides.
Why only three pairs?
DJI has three power stations in our catalogue, so we matched each to the closest EcoFlow product in capacity and, where possible, generation. If you would like a different pairing, build your own with Compare For Yourself.
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