Solutions vs. Piecing It Together, The Difference Is Everything.
I’m Preparing for...
I’m Preparing for...
Full Off-Grid Living
A Weekend Getaway
New
The Go Further Solution (7.6kWh)
$2,979.99 $3,279.99
- 7.68kWh Storage Capacity
- 400W Max. Solar Input Power
- 3000W Max. AC Output Power
What Can It Power?
Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world RV usage.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On
-
RV Fridge
-
Starlink
Burst Power
-
Air Conditioner
-
Microwave
All-in-one RV power, made easy!
Always On
-
RV Fridge
-
Starlink
-
LED Lights
-
Roof Vent Fan
-
Laptop + Monitor
-
Device Charging
-
Water Pump
Burst Power
-
Air Conditioner
-
Microwave
-
Coffee Maker
-
Hair Dryer
-
Electric Stove
● Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world RV usage.
● The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
RV Solution (7.6kWh)
$3,799.99
- 7.68kWh Storage Capacity
- 600W Max. Solar Input Power
- 3000W Max. AC Output Power
What Can It Power?
Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world RV usage.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On
-
RV Fridge
-
Router
Burst Power
-
Air Conditioner
-
Microwave
All-in-one RV power, made easy!
Always On
-
RV Fridge
-
Router
-
LED Lights
-
Laptop
-
Device Charging
-
Water Pump
Burst Power
-
Air Conditioner
-
Microwave
-
Coffee Maker
-
Electric Stove
● Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world RV usage.
● The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
RV Solution (5.12kWh)
$4,099.99
- 5.12kWh Storage Capacity
- 600W Max. Solar Input Power
- 3000W Max. AC Output Power
What Can It Power?
Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world RV usage.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On
-
RV Fridge
-
Router
Burst Power
-
Microwave
-
Coffee Maker
All-in-one RV power, made easy!
Always On
-
RV Fridge
-
Router
-
LED Lights
-
Device Charging
-
Water Pump
Burst Power
-
Microwave
-
Coffee Maker
-
Electric Stove
● Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world RV usage.
● The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Help Me Choose
Choose Your Scenario
Where will you build your power system?
Choose Type
Help us establish the baseline.
Choose Daily Power
Toggle appliances and adjust daily power depends on your situations.
Daily Total Power Usage:
0.00kWh
*Max Cap: 61.44kWh
Everything You Need Is Already Included
Everything You Need Is Already Included
Go Further | 7.6kWh
Go Far | 3.8kWh
Buy with Confidence, Adventure Without Worry
Grows With Your Adventures
Start with what you need today and expand as your travels grow. The system is designed to scale without replacing core components.
One Team Supporting Your Full System
From installation guidance to troubleshooting, your entire setup is supported by one Renogy team that understands how each works together.
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Try your Renogy RV solutions with confidence. Eligible returns can be made within 30 days of delivery based on Renogy’s return policy.
Trusted by the People Who Live Off-Grid
@Whitey1218
"When I first opened the kit, I thought the concept was a great idea, and I still do. Having all the major components, cables, fuses, bus bars, and disconnects included in one package takes a lot of the guesswork out of building a system. However, I quickly realized that cable length can become a challenge if you're working in a tight space…”
@Change of Plan
"I’ve been using a mix of engine and solar charging on our little bumble around Europe - on overcast and dark days the power cut off for solar has ensured that I get the full 50amps from the engine through the MPPT DC-DC charger. Have found hook up several times and the winter sun has been great for a little float."
@Fotios Zafeiriou
"I consume 2kwh per day and harvest that next day.Starlink Mini, Laptop, Smart TV, Average around 6 amps consumption
Charging with 20 Amps."