EcoFlow is expanding its home energy lineup with the new TITAN Series, a collection of battery-powered backup systems designed to keep households running during outages while helping homeowners manage everyday electricity costs.
Announced October 13, the series includes three models: the TITAN 5000 Plus, TITAN 5000, and TITAN 5000 Classic. Each offers a different entry point into home energy storage, with options for homeowners looking to protect essential appliances, reduce their reliance on the electrical grid, or build a more comprehensive backup solution.
EcoFlow is positioning the lineup as a more accessible alternative to traditional whole-home backup installations, with standalone systems starting in the $2,000 range.
Serious Power for Everyday Homes
Leading the lineup is the TITAN 5000 Plus, which combines a 5kWh battery with 7.2kW of power output. According to EcoFlow, that’s enough to operate a 3-ton central air conditioner alongside a refrigerator, television, and lighting without requiring a soft-starter.
For homes equipped with solar panels, EcoFlow’s X-Fusion 2.0 PV Boost technology can increase output to 10kW.
The TITAN systems use lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery technology, including a 40160 tabless 2C cell design engineered to deliver substantial power from a relatively compact battery configuration.
Storage capacity is expandable in 5kWh increments, allowing homeowners to scale from 5kWh to 30kWh as their needs change. Solar panels and generators can extend runtime during longer outages.
Smarter Energy Management Beyond Emergencies
Backup power is only part of the equation. EcoFlow designed the TITAN Series to help homeowners manage electricity consumption throughout the year.
The TITAN 5000 Plus uses EcoFlow’s OASIS 3.0 energy management platform to monitor and optimize household power usage based on predicted conditions and electricity rates.
Through the EcoFlow app, homeowners can configure Time-of-Use automation, which prioritizes charging batteries when electricity rates are lower and using that stored energy during more expensive periods.
When paired with the EcoFlow Smart Home Panel 10, the TITAN 5000 Plus and TITAN 5000 can coordinate electricity from the grid, battery storage, and existing third-party rooftop solar systems.
The idea is straightforward: use cheaper or solar-generated electricity whenever possible and save grid power for when it’s needed. Actual savings will depend on local utility rates, household consumption, and the system configuration.
Designed for Simpler Installation
EcoFlow is addressing another obstacle to whole-home battery systems: installation complexity.
The Smart Home Panel 10 supports 50A of current across 10 circuits and can integrate without replacing an existing main electrical panel or rooftop solar setup.
During an outage, the system can switch to battery power in under 20 milliseconds, helping keep connected devices and essential household equipment operating.
EcoFlow says its factory-prepared breakers and pre-wired cables can reduce installation labor by up to 80% compared to conventional backup systems. The company estimates installations can be completed in as little as seven days, with approximately two hours of on-site work.
Pricing and Availability
The EcoFlow TITAN Series became available beginning October 13, with pricing structured around three configurations.
The TITAN 5000 Plus and TITAN 5000 are expected to cost in the $3,000 range as standalone units, or approximately $7,000 when bundled with a smart panel and installation.
The more affordable TITAN 5000 Classic falls in the $2,000 range as a standalone system, with panel and installation packages priced around $5,000.
EcoFlow plans to share additional details on November 3.
For households concerned about outages, rising electricity costs, or getting more value from an existing solar installation, the TITAN Series offers several ways to approach home energy storage without immediately committing to the largest configuration.
More information about the lineup is available through the official EcoFlow website.
