Anker launches Solix E10 home battery to rival Tesla

Anker has introduced the Solix E10, a modular home battery backup system designed to compete with Tesla by providing whole-home power during blackouts. The system promises up to 15 days of off-grid survival for average households and features easy installation options. It is now available for pre-order starting at $4,299.

Anker is entering the competitive home battery market with its Solix E10 system, aimed directly at Tesla's offerings. Announced on January 13, 2026, the Solix E10 provides "whole-home backup" capable of powering heavy-duty appliances like air conditioners during outages. Its stackable, plug-and-play design supports DIY installation, potentially reducing costs compared to rivals.

Each E10 unit delivers up to 37.2kW of surge power, which doubles to 66kW when stacking two units. A "turbo output" mode allows 10kW per unit for up to 90 minutes. The system switches from grid to battery in just 20 milliseconds, minimizing disruption. Stacking three units reaches 90kWh capacity, sufficient for up to 15 days of average U.S. household use (around 30kWh per day), though this may vary by consumption.

For extended outages, the E10 integrates with Anker's tri-fuel Solix Smart Generator 5500, which runs on gasoline, propane, or natural gas to charge the batteries efficiently. It also accepts up to 9kW from solar panels per unit, scaling to 27kW with three. Optional accessories include the Power Dock for automatic 20ms switching and the Smart Inlet Box for manual operation and grid or solar charging.

Built with weatherproof all-metal enclosures, the E10 operates in temperatures from -4 to 131 degrees Fahrenheit, making it suitable for harsh conditions. Pricing starts at $4,299 for a single unit, rising to $5,799 with the Power Dock or $7,399 including the generator. Adding a second unit brings a full setup to about $10,000. Anker emphasizes lower installation costs due to its modular nature, with pre-orders now open.

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Aerial view of Tesla Megapack batteries at the Helios energy storage site in snowy Sapporo, Japan.
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Tesla Megapacks enable new battery storage system in Japan

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A Tesla-powered battery energy storage system has begun commercial operations in Sapporo City, Hokkaido, Japan. The 50 MW/104 MWh Helios project, developed by Manoa Energy, uses Tesla's Megapack 2XL batteries to support Japan's grid. It operates as a merchant asset in wholesale, balancing, and capacity markets.

Anker has introduced the Solix E10, a versatile home backup solution that combines battery, solar, and generator power to maintain electricity during outages. This scalable system competes with products like Tesla's Powerwall and offers DIY installation for easier setup. Preorders begin on January 12, with sales starting February 4.

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Anker has entered the home battery market with its modular Solix E10 system, designed for scalable power backup. Teased at CES 2026 in Las Vegas, the system starts small and expands without major electrical changes. It competes directly with offerings from Tesla and EcoFlow.

A major energy storage project near Tilbury, Ontario, has begun operations as promised. Quebec-based Boralex announced the $180 million facility, which can power 80,000 homes. The site uses Tesla batteries to support the grid during peak demand.

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A new home security camera promises round-the-clock property surveillance using innovative battery technology that provides unlimited power. It incorporates AI to reduce false alerts and is priced affordably. The device aims to enhance home protection without frequent recharging.

The United States added 4,061 new DC fast-charging ports in the third quarter of 2025, bringing the national total to 64,486 across 12,375 stations. Tesla led the growth by installing 1,820 new ports, accounting for nearly 45% of additions, while rivals like ChargePoint and Electrify America trailed behind. This expansion reflects a maturing EV infrastructure market, with reliability improving and prices slightly rising.

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Tesla has informed Cybertruck owners that the Powershare with Powerwall feature, which integrates the vehicle's battery as an extended home backup, will not arrive until mid-2026. The delay stems from technical complexities in ensuring compatibility across various Powerwall configurations. Owners, many of whom paid extra for the promised capability, have voiced disappointment over the repeated postponements.

 

 

 

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