- Sort by Featured
- Sort by Best Selling
- Sort by Alphabetically, A-Z
- Sort by Alphabetically, Z-A
- Sort by Price, low to high
- Sort by Price, high to low
- Sort by Date, new to old
- Sort by Date, old to new
Jackery Home Backups
Jackery Home Backups: Built for Whole-Home Coverage
A Jackery home backup system is designed for running major appliances and multiple circuits during an outage, not just charging devices. This collection focuses on four units purpose-built for that scale: the HomePower 2000 Plus v2 and HomePower 3600 Pro Max, Jackery's home-backup-specific line, alongside the HP3600 Plus and 5000 Plus from the higher end of the Explorer series.
HomePower 2000 Plus v2 and 3600 Pro Max
The HomePower 2000 Plus v2 delivers 2,048Wh at 2,400W, a solid entry point for essential home backup, refrigerator, lighting, key electronics, without the cost of the largest units. The HomePower 3600 Pro Max steps up to 3,584Wh with 4,000W output at 240V, giving buyers more headroom for running additional appliances or higher-draw equipment simultaneously.
HP3600 Plus and 5000 Plus: Maximum Capacity
For buyers wanting the most output available, the Jackery whole home backup options at the top of this collection, the HP3600 Plus and the 5000 Plus at 5,040Wh and 7,400W, are built for genuine whole-home coverage, running HVAC components, well pumps, or multiple major appliances at once during extended outages. The 5000 Plus in particular represents the highest continuous output in this collection, suited to larger homes or higher simultaneous electrical demand.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between "essential" and "whole home" backup in this context?
Essential backup, better suited to the HomePower 2000 Plus v2, covers a smaller set of priority circuits, refrigerator, some lighting, key devices, rather than a home's full electrical load. Whole-home backup, which the HP3600 Plus and 5000 Plus are built for, aims to cover most or all of a home's simultaneous demand, including higher-draw equipment like HVAC components, without needing to ration which circuits stay powered.
Do I need the 5000 Plus, or does the HomePower 3600 Pro Max cover my needs?
This depends on your home's actual simultaneous electrical load. The HomePower 3600 Pro Max's 4,000W output covers a solid range of appliances and circuits for many mid-size homes, while the 5000 Plus's higher 7,400W output is worth the added cost specifically for larger homes or households running more demanding equipment together, like multiple HVAC zones or high-draw appliances at once.
Do these units require a transfer switch for home backup, or can I just plug appliances in directly?
You can plug individual appliances directly into any of these units without a transfer switch, which works for partial backup covering specific devices. For genuine whole-home integration, automatically routing backup power to your home's existing circuits, a compatible transfer switch is generally needed as part of the setup rather than relying purely on direct device connections.