Last updated September 24, 2026. Manufacturer-spec comparison only—not a Boom lab test. Specs from EcoFlow’s DELTA 2 page at ecoflow.com/us (note: Shopify us.ecoflow.com/products/delta-2-portable-power-station currently 301s to DELTA 3—use the DELTA 2 path below) and the RIVER 2 Pro Shopify PDP (us.ecoflow.com/products/river-2-pro-portable-power-station; sold out language—confirm live stock). Note: ecoflow.com/us/river-2-pro-portable-power-station 404s. Real runtime depends on load, temperature, and inverter losses.
Two LFP EcoFlow boxes: a ~1 kWh / 1,800 W expandable mid-station versus a ~768 Wh / 800 W grab-and-go Pro in the RIVER 2 line. Off Grid Power Boom keeps the fork on printed Wh, watts, and whether capacity expands natively.
Quick decision
- Pick EcoFlow DELTA 2 when you want 1,024 Wh LFP, 1,800 W continuous (X-Boost into the ~2,200 W class), ~500 W solar, Extra Battery expansion into the ~2–3 kWh class, and EcoFlow’s app / Always-On backup wording.
- Pick RIVER 2 Pro when you want 768 Wh in an ~18 lb footprint, 800 W AC (X-Boost to 1,600 W), ~70-minute full AC charge, 220 W solar input, and <30 ms EPS—accepting sold-out risk and no native Extra Battery stacking.
Check EcoFlow DELTA 2 (EcoFlow US) · Check EcoFlow RIVER 2 Pro (EcoFlow US)
Decision table (manufacturer-stated)
| Spec | EcoFlow DELTA 2 | EcoFlow RIVER 2 Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 1,024 Wh (also printed as 1 kWh on EcoFlow US) | 768 Wh |
| Continuous AC | 1,800 W; X-Boost for higher loads (EcoFlow cites no-overload support into ~2,200 W class) | 800 W total (surge 1,600 W); X-Boost up to 1,600 W |
| Chemistry / cycles | LiFePO₄; 3,000+ full cycles to 80%+ | LFP; 80%+ after 3,000 cycles |
| Weight | ~27 lb / 12 kg class on Boom’s prior EcoFlow-sourced table—confirm live sheet (marketing stresses “portable & light”) | Approximately 18.2 lb (PDP); some EcoFlow blog tables print 17.2 lb—preserve the conflict |
| AC charge highlight | 0–80% in ~50 minutes (X-Stream); ~80 minutes to 100% in EcoFlow lab graph note | 0–100% in ~70 minutes; AC input 940 W Max |
| Max solar | Up to ~500 W solar input on current US materials | 220 W Max (11–50 V, 13 A) |
| USB-C | USB-C ports on EcoFlow port map (confirm live sheet for watt caps) | 100 W Max (in/out) |
| Expandable | Yes — DELTA 2 / Max extra-battery paths into ~2–3 kWh class | No native Extra Battery path |
| App / backup wording | EcoFlow app; AC Always-On / EPS-style switchover language | EcoFlow app (Wi-Fi / Bluetooth); <30 ms EPS auto-switch |
| Warranty (pages) | 5 years | 5 years |
| Availability note | Marketing page live; Shopify delta-2 URL may 301 to DELTA 3—buy the nameplate | US Shopify shows sold out language as of this draft |
Sources: EcoFlow DELTA 2 US, EcoFlow RIVER 2 Pro, EcoFlow RIVER 2 series.
Who should buy / who should skip
Buy DELTA 2 if…
- You want EcoFlow expansion + 1,800 W in a ~1 kWh footprint for Arizona short outages / RV mid-loads.
Skip DELTA 2 if…
- A storefront redirect lands you on DELTA 3—different product; re-check the URL and model label (see also RIVER vs DELTA 2).
- ~27 lb mid-box is more than you will carry—RIVER 2 Pro is the lighter LFP lane if stock exists.
Buy RIVER 2 Pro if…
- You find legitimate stock and want 768 Wh + 800 W (X-Boost 1,600 W) without buying a DELTA Extra Battery.
Skip RIVER 2 Pro if…
- The PDP stays sold out—shop current EcoFlow mid-size instead of grey-market guesses.
- You need native pack stacking for multi-day outages—DELTA 2’s extra-battery path is the clearer printed story.
Failure modes
- Same chemistry, different class: 1,024 vs 768 Wh and 1,800 vs 800 W continuous are real deltas—do not treat X-Boost ceilings as rated AC.
- Shopify remap: EcoFlow product URLs sometimes 301 to newer models—buy the nameplate.
- Expansion vocabulary: RIVER 2 Pro has no native Extra Battery; DELTA 2 does.
- Arizona heat: both LFP packs still need airflow; Pro PDP notes noise up to ~62 dB at high wattage.
Related Off Grid reading
Search EcoFlow DELTA 2 on Amazon · Search EcoFlow RIVER 2 Pro on Amazon

Robert DeWitt writes about off-grid power gear for Off Grid Power Boom. Based in Arizona, he uses portable power stations, solar panels, and battery systems regularly in extreme heat—focusing on practical runtime, charging speed, reliability, and real-world usability for camping, RV trips, and home backup.
Editorial focus: portable power stations & solar generators, solar panel setups, batteries/inverters, and off-grid preparedness.
