Goal Zero Yeti 1500

Goal Zero · model 37300

Power Station · Battery (LiFePO4)

Goal Zero Yeti 1500

~$1,499approx. list price

Check price on Amazon

We may earn a commission. Price and availability on Amazon’s site may differ.

  1. 800 WLights, phones, router, a CPAP
  2. 2,200 WFridge, freezer and the essentials
  3. 4,000 WFurnace blower, sump pump or a window AC
  4. 7,500 WWell pump or a small central AC
  5. 18,000 WWhole home with central air

2,000 W running, 3,600 W surge — sustains the lights, phones, router, a CPAP tier.

Best forCampers, vanlifers and renters who want a weather-rated 1.5 kWh unit with a long warranty and are fine paying a premium for the brand.

The 2026 Yeti 1500 replaces the discontinued Yeti 1500X and changes the chemistry: 1,505 Wh of LiFePO4 rated 4,000 cycles to 80%, where the X used a 1,516 Wh lithium-ion pack on a two-year warranty. The inverter gives 2,000 W continuous and 3,600 W surge, enough for a refrigerator compressor, a sump pump or a microwave, and it is IPX4 weather rated, which few rivals at this size claim. The big change is charging: 1,500 W from the wall brings it to full in about 1.1 hours, against 14 hours for the 1500X's included charger, and 900 W of combined solar input is possible. The usual Goal Zero criticisms apply: the price is well above Anker, EcoFlow or Bluetti units of the same capacity, and the 52.75 lb case is bulky. It has no 30 A outlet, so it will not run a transfer switch inlet. Because the model is new, there is little long-term owner history yet.

From the spec sheet

Specifications

Battery capacity
1,505 Wh
Continuous output
2,000 W
Surge output
3,600 W
Runtime
Fridge (~150W): ~8 hrs on 1,505 Wh
Type
Power Station
Fuel
Battery (LiFePO4)
Outlets
4x 120V 20A AC (2,000 W combined), USB-C PD 140 W and 60 W, 2x USB-C 30 W, 2x USB-A, three 12V ports
Transfer-switch ready
No
Weight
52.75 lbs
Warranty
5-year
Model
37300

1,505 Wh LiFePO4, 4,000 cycles·2,000 W / 3,600 W surge, IPX4·1.1 hr wall recharge, 5-yr warranty

At a glance

Strengths

  • +IPX4 weather rating for outdoor and jobsite use
  • +3,600 W surge handles compressor and pump starts
  • +Up to 900 W combined solar input for off-grid recharging
  • +140 W USB-C PD charges laptops at full speed

At a glance

Drawbacks

  • −More expensive than rivals with the same capacity and output
  • −No 30 A port for a transfer switch
  • −52.75 lb is heavy for a camping unit
  • −Not expandable; the old Yeti Tank packs do not apply
  • −Brand-new design with little long-term field history
  • −No published noise figure

Head to head

Compare the Goal Zero Yeti 1500

Goal Zero Yeti Pro 4000
~$3,399

Power Station · Battery (LiFePO4)

Goal Zero Yeti Pro 4000

3,600 W / 7,200 W surge · up to fridge, freezer and the essentials

capacity
3,994 Wh
expands to
20,000 Wh
Transfer switch
transfer-switch ready

Best for Overlanders and cabin owners who prioritize ruggedness and solar speed over per-kWh price.

Jackery HomePower 3000
~$1,499

Power Station · Battery (LiFePO4)

Jackery HomePower 3000

3,600 W / 7,200 W surge · up to fridge, freezer and the essentials

capacity
3,072 Wh

Best for Households that want a few days of essentials backup in one lighter unit and do not need 240V or later expansion.