BLUETTI PV350 Review
★★★★☆
Price
$599–$699
Best For
Owners of large power stations who want to fill a big solar input with just two panels.

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Key Takeaways

  • Best for: large power stations with 60V-class solar inputs
  • Standout: 350W from one panel, about 280-315W measured in peak sun
  • Watch out: 30.6 lb and only IP65 splash resistance
  • Not for: small stations or anyone carrying panels far

The BLUETTI PV350 is a large folding solar panel that puts 350W into a portable power station from a single panel. It usually sells for $599 to $699 in the US.

Want to see how much a panel would refill your battery during an outage? Our Whole-Home Energy Calculator lets you pick a panel and a power station, then shows the daily refill, how long your essentials would run and which cable the pair needs.

What it can power

In 4 to 5 hours of good sun, expect roughly 1,050 to 1,300Wh a day (estimate: 350W x 4-5 sun hours x 0.75). That can refill a 1kWh station in one sunny day, or keep a fridge, Wi-Fi and lights going through a multi-day outage if you use power carefully. Short winter days and clouds can cut that by half or more, and output drops quickly if the panel is not angled toward the sun.

Compatibility

  • Any brand: standard MC4 plugs on a 118-inch cable.
  • Voltage: 37.5V at max power needs a station input rated up to at least 50V.
  • Two panels: wire in parallel on 60V inputs (700W, 18.4A). Series pushes past 90V open-circuit.
  • Small stations: anything with a 12-28V solar input cannot use it.

How it compares

BLUETTI PV350 ALLPOWERS SE200 EcoFlow NextGen 220W
Typical price $599–$699 $139–$189 $399–$449
Rated output 350W 200W 220W front, 175W rear
Weight 30.6 lb 15.8 lb 15.4 lb
Open-circuit voltage 46.5V 48.96V 21.5V
Plug / water rating MC4, IP65 MC4, IP68 MC4, XT60i cable, IP68
Best for Filling big solar inputs with few panels Lowest cost per watt in a folder EcoFlow owners, most watts per pound

See my ALLPOWERS SE200 and EcoFlow NextGen 220W reviews.

Want to see other Solar Panels? Compare them side by side →

How I researched this: BLUETTI’s product pages and user guide, a review by Backup Power Hub, retailer spec sheets and owner reports. Daily output figures are estimates. Prices checked September 29, 2026.

BLUETTI PV350 Solar Panel

BLUETTI PV350 350W folding panel review: daily solar output estimates, voltage and wiring compatibility, price, and how it compares with ALLPOWERS and EcoFlow.

Product Brand: BLUETTI

Product Currency: USD

Product Price: 599

Product In-Stock: InStock

Editor's Rating:
4.2

Pros

  • 350W from one panel, the highest output in this group
  • Measured about 280-315W in peak sun (Backup Power Hub)
  • 46.5V open-circuit leaves headroom on 60V inputs
  • Two in parallel (700W, 18.4A) fit a 20A solar input
  • Standard MC4 plugs work with any brand

Cons

  • 30.6 lb, twice the weight of the 200W-class folders
  • IP65 is splash-resistant only, a step below the IP68 folders
  • 12-month warranty in BLUETTI's documentation
  • Too high a voltage for small stations with 12-28V inputs

Specs

Rated power350W
Open-circuit voltage (Voc)46.5V
Max-power voltage (Vmp)37.5V
Max-power current (Imp)9.2A
Short-circuit current (Isc)10.8A
CellsMonocrystalline, up to 23.4% efficiency, ETFE surface
Weight30.6 lb
Folded size35.6 x 24.1 x 2.5 in
ConnectorMC4 (118-in cable)
Water ratingIP65

Verdict

Pick the PV350 if you own a large station and want the most solar per panel with the fewest cables. If you need to carry it far, want an IP68 rating or own a small station, a 200W-class folder is the better buy.

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Common Questions

Can one person set it up?
Yes, but it unfolds to about 94 inches long, so it is easier with two people on a windy day.
Can I leave it out in the rain?
Not for long. IP65 means it handles splashes, not soaking, so bring it in or cover the connectors before a storm.
Can I angle it toward the sun?
It has four fixed stands, not an adjustable kickstand. Prop it up or turn it through the day for more output.