Anker has 36% more capacity at half the deal price. Yeti wins on IPX4 weatherproofing, 140W USB-C PD, and ecosystem accessories.
See review →Goal Zero Yeti 1500 (6th Gen)
Goal Zero finally moved off NMC. The 6th-gen Yeti 1500 is 1,505 Wh of LFP cells in an aluminium-and-rubber chassis with an IPX4 weatherproof rating — the only unit in this class you can leave outside in the rain. 2,000W AC continuous, 3,600W surge, a 140W USB-C PD port, and 0–80% wall recharge in under an hour. The Goal Zero ecosystem (Boulder panels, Alta cooler, Skylight) plugs in natively.
- 1,505 Wh LFP cells, 4,000 cycles to 80% — 10+ years of daily use
- 2,000W pure-sine inverter, 3,600W surge
- Wall recharge: 0–80% in under 60 minutes, 0–100% in 1.1 hours (10× faster than the 5G Yeti 1500X)
- 900W solar input — full charge from sun in ~3 hours under ideal conditions
- IPX4 weatherproof rating — handles splashes from any direction; port shields seal out rain and mud
- 14 outputs total: 4 AC, 6 USB (incl. 140W USB-C PD), HPP custom port, 12V vehicle, 2× 6mm Goal Zero accessory
- Aluminum housing with rubber bumpers, vibration-tested for off-road and overland use
The good and the bad
- Only IPX4-rated power station in the consumer LFP class — leave it outside in the rain, run it from a soggy campsite
- 140W USB-C PD is class-leading — runs a 16-inch MacBook Pro at peak charge, no laptop brick required
- Generation gap is real: LFP chemistry, 10× faster recharge, and a 4,000-cycle lifespan all jumped vs the older 1500X
- Goal Zero accessory ecosystem (Alta cooler, Boulder panels, Skylight) plugs in natively without dongles
- $1,499 puts it at the high end of 1.5 kWh — the Anker C2000 Gen 2 offers 36% more capacity for half the price (deal pricing)
- 53 lb is on the heavy side; Goal Zero accepts it as the weatherproof tax
- Brand-new on Amazon: only 5 reviews at the time of cataloging — long-term reliability data is thin
- Goal Zero app is the rougher of the major brand apps; expect occasional sync friction
If this is you, you're in the right place
- Outdoor / overland / wet-weather user
Only IPX4-rated power station in the consumer LFP class. Leave it outside in the rain. Run it from a soggy campsite without panic.
- Goal Zero ecosystem buyer
Boulder panels, Alta cooler, Skylight all plug in natively. No dongles, no firmware-locked compatibility issues.
- Power user needing 140W USB-C PD
Class-leading USB-C PD output. Runs a 16-inch MacBook Pro at peak charge speed without a separate brick.
If this is you, keep shopping
- Price-sensitive buyer
$1,499 for 1.5 kWh is the high end of the segment. Anker C2000 Gen 2 offers 36% more capacity for half the price (deal pricing).
- Reliability-data-first shopper
Brand-new on Amazon: only 5 reviews at cataloging. EcoFlow DELTA 2 has 4,800+. The 6th-gen rebuild has changed enough that older reviews don't apply.
How long it lasts on real loads
Estimates apply 85% inverter efficiency to the rated capacity. Real-world numbers vary with temperature, battery age, and appliance duty cycle.
| Load | Watts | Hours | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Energy Star refrigerator | 150W | 9.5 h | |
| MacBook Pro 16" | 90W | 16 h | via 140W USB-C PD direct |
| CPAP w/ humidifier | 60W | 24 h | |
| Camp lights + phone + speaker | 50W | 28 h |
Full specs
Battery
Output
Input & Recharge
Physical
Goal Zero Goal Zero Yeti 1500 (6th Gen) — the verdict
Goal Zero finally moved off NMC. The 6th-gen Yeti 1500 is 1,505 Wh of LFP cells in an aluminium-and-rubber chassis with an IPX4 weatherproof rating — the only unit in this class you can leave outside in the rain. 2,000W AC continuous, 3,600W surge, a 140W USB-C PD port, and 0–80% wall recharge in under an hour. The Goal Zero ecosystem (Boulder panels, Alta cooler, Skylight) plugs in natively.
Check on AmazonWhere it wins and loses against the alternatives
DELTA 2 has 4,800+ reviews and recharges in 50 min. Yeti is 28% bigger capacity, IPX4-rated, and has 40W more USB-C PD output.
See review →