Amazon.ca lists the Jackery HomePower 1000 v2 power station at $649.00 in Canadian dollars on October 30, 2026, against a list price of $1,199.00 shown on the same page. The listing is shipped and sold by Jackery Inc, and Amazon marks it at 46 percent off.
The HomePower 1000 v2 is a portable battery built for home backup, meant to keep a computer, a fridge or a router running when the grid drops. Jackery’s own Canadian store lists the same model at $759, so Amazon.ca was the cheaper of the two when we checked.
What is the Jackery HomePower 1000 v2?
It is a 1024Wh power station with 1500W of output, according to Jackery’s product page. The maker says it switches to battery in under 10ms, which it compares with a traditional UPS, and that it carries 3kV surge protection against lightning and sudden restarts.
Jackery also lists a feature called Priority Routing. You choose what to protect, and when the battery reaches a level you set, the unit shuts down less critical devices so a fridge or router keeps running longer. The Amazon.ca title describes a LiFePO4 battery, and Jackery says it supports 6,000+ cycles, which it puts at 16+ years of daily use.
On the practical side, Jackery quotes a full charge in 50 minutes and noise under 30dB. The ports shown on the product page include USB-C at 100W, USB-C at 30W and USB-A at 18W, plus AC outlets and two DC input ports.
Prices
At the time of writing, Amazon.ca shows $649.00 for the HomePower 1000 v2 (listing B0H74XYX77), with a list price of $1,199.00. Jackery’s Canadian store shows the same $1,199.00 as the regular price and a sale price of $759, which it labels $440 off. Amazon shows a note reading “Lowest price in 30 days”, which compares only with its own recent history.
No end date appears on either page, so prices can change at any time. Jackery’s US store lists the same model at $499 against a regular $649, for readers south of the border.
What should you check before ordering?
Amazon.ca carries more than one listing under the HomePower 1000 v2 name. A second listing with an AC cable in the title was showing $1,199.00 the day we looked, so confirm you are on the cheaper one and check what is in the box. Jackery’s page lists the unit and an AC charging cable as included.
Also keep the names straight. The HomePower 1000 Plus v2 is a different model with an 1800W rating in its Amazon title, and Jackery sells the 1000 v2 as a bundle with SolarSaga 100W Air panels at a higher price. Solar panels are not part of the base unit.
Who it suits
Home office workers get the clearest benefit. A sub 10ms switchover and surge protection are aimed at keeping a desktop computer alive through a brief outage, though Jackery’s figures are its own claims and we have not tested them.
Households in outage prone areas can use it to hold up essentials such as a fridge and a router. At 1024Wh the battery is finite, and Jackery does not give run times for specific appliances on the pages we read, so add up your own loads first.
Campers and road trippers can use the 50 minute charge and quiet running, but this unit is pitched at the home first. If you plan to charge from the sun, budget separately for a panel and check that its connector matches the DC input.
Budget watchers who have been waiting on power station prices will find the gap between $649.00 and $1,199.00 hard to ignore. Whether it is a good price depends on how long the discount lasts and on how much you value 1024Wh of storage, since Jackery’s own page shows the same $1,199.00 regular price.
What is still unknown?
Neither Amazon.ca nor Jackery gives an end date. We also could not confirm real world run times, and delivery dates on Amazon vary by address. Check the listing for the delivery estimate before you decide, and read Jackery’s product page for the full spec list.
