Portable Power Station, 27,000mAh Outdoor Generator with Built in Cable, Portable Power Bank Backup Battery for Phone Charge, Travel, Home use, Camping, RV Trip

I bought this 27,000mAh portable power station for a recent camping trip, and I’m really impressed with how well it performed. It’s compact, lightweight, and super easy to carry around in a backpack or even a larger purse. The built-in charging cables are a huge plus — no more digging around for cords! Most importantly it is a good value for the price.

The PD 22.5W high-speed charging on this power bank is a game-changer. It can charge my phone to 60% in just 30 minutes, which is incredibly fast. The SCP/FCP/QC charging protocols ensure compatibility with most devices. This power bank is perfect for traveling, hiking, and emergencies.

This portable power station is awesome! It’s got plenty of power to charge my phone and other devices while camping or on trips. The built-in cable is really convenient, so I don’t have to carry extra cords. It’s compact and easy to carry around.

** UPDATE ** Unfortunately, this powerbank has lost another piece that holds the plug in the port. We're 2 ports down at this point, but everything else seems to be OK. Still takes quite a bit of time to charge, but it could depend on the type of box or charger cable being used. In any event, I guess I'm just neutral as far as satisfaction level. I wouldn't order it again though.**INITIAL REVIEW** This is my 2nd time ordering this item. It seems like this one takes more time to charge and runs out of power faster than the previous one. It also arrived with a broken port, but I was in dire need at the time due to not having electricity. Also, it's quite a hassle for me to go through the process of returning it since I don't drive. Overall if you need it, I guess it'll do. It's better than nothing.

Good product.

300 w of pure garbage. I bought this to plug into a battery tender for my Harley and EVERY time i plug it in (usually at night)—mind you i make sure it’s charged, on, and AC current is selected— i go to check in the morning and it’s complete off and battery tender is off. So I take it in to charge and as soon as i plug it in to charge it, it says it’s at 80%! This has happened to me EVERY time. I don’t understand why it keeps shutting off at 80% but I’m not depending on this thing again. I need my motorcycle battery to stay charged throughout the entire duration of the battery life, and this thing just didn’t seem to want to work. Save yourselves the trouble and don’t buy this defective product.

I’ve been testing the PGYOB Portable Power Station (299Wh) for a mix of camping and emergency backup scenarios, and it’s a compact, capable option for the price—typically around $150-$200 depending on sales. With a 299Wh LiFePO4 battery, 300W continuous output (600W peak), and a variety of ports, it’s pitched as a versatile solar generator for outdoor adventures or power outages, and it mostly lives up to that.The build is lightweight—about 6-7 pounds—and feels durable with a solid plastic casing and a comfy carry handle. It’s not as rugged as pricier units like Jackery or EcoFlow, but it’s fine for tossing in a trunk or tent. The IP rating isn’t specified, so I wouldn’t trust it in heavy rain, though it handled a damp morning without issue. Charging options are a big plus: USB-C PD (60W input), AC wall outlet, car charger, or solar (panel not included). Via USB-C, it hit full charge in about 5-6 hours; AC was closer to 4.5 hours—decent, not blazing fast.Port-wise, it’s well-equipped: two 110V AC outlets (pure sine wave, safe for laptops), a 60W USB-C PD, QC 3.0 USB-A, standard USB-A, a 12V carport, and DC outputs. I ran a 50W fan for 5+ hours, charged my phone (15W) and laptop (45W) overnight, and still had juice left—roughly 85-90% usable capacity, which tracks with LiFePO4’s efficiency. The LED display shows battery percentage and wattage in/out, though it’s basic and dims in sunlight. A built-in flashlight with three modes (steady, SOS, strobe) was handy for nighttime setup.Performance is solid for its size. It powered a 100W mini fridge for about 2.5 hours before tapping out, and the pure sine wave kept my camera gear humming without glitches. Range isn’t a factor here—it’s about capacity, and 299Wh suits light-to-moderate loads. Recharging via a 100W solar panel (sold separately) took 5-6 hours in good sun, which is practical for off-grid use.A few gripes: the fan kicks on under load and isn’t whisper-quiet—more of a low hum, noticeable in a silent tent. Cooling’s adequate, but it gets warm after an hour at 200W+. The AC outlets lack covers, so dust could be an issue long-term. Some early Amazon reviews flagged slow charging or DOA units, but mine worked fine out of the box—seems like quality control varies.For $150-$200, the PGYOB 299Wh is a strong budget pick. It’s not a heavy-duty rig—don’t expect to run power tools or a full fridge all day—but for phones, lights, CPAP machines, or small appliances during a blackout or campsite stint, it’s reliable. I’d give it 4 out of 5 stars: great value and versatility, docked a point for fan noise and minor build quirks. If you need a lightweight, affordable power station, this one’s worth a look.

Pretty big and holds tons of energy, comes with a nice lamp as well with fast charging, really satisfied.