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Anker SOLIX C300 Portable Power Station (288 Wh)

A compact 288 Wh power station with three AC outlets, two 140 W USB-C ports and a car socket, for camping, road trips and short power cuts.

Quick verdict

Best for:
Camping and short power cuts.
Watch out:
300 W limit; strap sold separately.
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Amazon US listing and availability checked October 28, 2026. Prices and stock can change.

Reviewed October 20, 2026 · How we review

A dark gray Anker SOLIX portable power station with a shoulder strap, showing three AC outlets, USB-C ports, a car socket and a light bar

Photo credits

Our Take

The C300 sits between a big power bank and a full-size power station. Anker lists a 288 Wh LFP battery, 300 W of AC output (600 W surge), and eight ports on the Amazon listing: three AC outlets sharing 300 W, a 120 W car socket, two 140 W USB-C ports, a 15 W USB-C and a 12 W USB-A. One of the 140 W USB-C ports is two-way, so you can recharge it from a laptop-style USB-C charger as well as from the wall, a car or solar panels (11–28 V, XT60). Anker says it recharges to 80% in about 50 minutes from a wall outlet, runs at about 25 dB from 3.3 ft, and backs it with a 5-year warranty. 288 Wh is enough to recharge phones, cameras, a drone or a laptop several times, or run a 50 W CPAP for roughly five hours according to an independent review; it won't run a fridge, a space heater or a coffee maker for long, and nothing above 300 W at all. We haven't tested it ourselves.

Specs (This Configuration)

Capacity
288 Wh, LFP battery (Anker)
AC output
300 W total, 600 W surge; 3 outlets (Anker listing)
USB
2 × USB-C 140 W, 1 × USB-C 15 W, 1 × USB-A 12 W (Anker listing)
Car socket
120 W (Anker listing)
Recharge
Wall to 80% in about 50 min; USB-C, car or solar 11–28 V XT60 (Anker)
Noise
About 25 dB from 3.3 ft (Anker)
Warranty
5 years (Anker)

Best For

  • Camping and car trips: phones, cameras, lights, a laptop
  • Short power cuts for a router, phones or a CPAP
  • Anyone who wants one box that charges laptops over USB-C

Skip If

  • You need to run appliances above 300 W (kettles, heaters, microwaves)
  • You want multi-day backup for a fridge
  • You only charge phones (a power bank is lighter and cheaper)

What We Like

What To Know

Pros

  • Small for a 288 Wh station
  • Eight ports, including 3 AC outlets
  • Several ways to recharge, including solar

Cons

  • 300 W limit rules out most kitchen appliances
  • Strap not included
  • Capacity is modest for longer outages

Alternatives

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Why PriceDropIQ Selected It

A power station like this keeps phones, cameras, lights and a laptop charged on a camping trip or through a short power cut, without a generator. The C300 packs 288 Wh, three AC outlets and two fast USB-C ports into a box you can carry in one hand. It's not for appliances above 300 W; if you never need AC power, the cheaper C300 DC does the USB side alone.

Before You Buy

Frequently Asked Questions

What can a 288 Wh power station run?

Phones, cameras, lights, a laptop or a router, several charges' worth. Anything above 300 W won't run from its AC outlets, and an independent review estimates about five hours for a 50 W CPAP.

How fast does it recharge?

Anker says it reaches 80% in about 50 minutes from a wall outlet. You can also recharge it over USB-C, from a car socket, or with solar panels between 11 and 28 V with an XT60 connector.

Is the strap included?

Not with this listing: Anker says the strap is sold separately. Our photo shows the C300X, a version sold with the strap.

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Reviewed October 20, 2026. Check the current offer, seller, availability, and shipping details on Amazon.

Check current offer on AmazonAffiliate link — we may earn a commission.

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Product photo by TaurusEmerald (CC BY-SA 4.0). Full image credit