Jackery has expanded its presence in the Philippines with the release of two new portable power stations, the Explorer 300 Plus and Explorer 1000 V2, while also opening its official e-commerce stores on Shopee and Lazada. The move follows the earlier arrival of the Explorer 100 Plus in the local market.
Why it Matters: Power interruptions remain common in parts of the Philippines, and portable power stations provide backup solutions for homes, small businesses, and outdoor use without relying on fuel-based generators.
With the launch of its official online store pages, Jackery says customers can purchase products with official warranty coverage and direct access to brand-backed promotions. The company positions this as a way to help buyers avoid unauthorized sellers and ensure product authenticity.
The Explorer 100 Plus remains the most compact option in the lineup. It offers a 99Wh capacity and up to 128W output, designed for charging small devices such as smartphones and laptops. It supports charging multiple gadgets at once and is rated for over 2,000 charge cycles.
The newly available Explorer 300 Plus is positioned as a mid-range backup solution. It features a 288Wh capacity and 300W output, suitable for powering essentials such as Wi-Fi routers, laptops, lamps, and select smart home devices during outages. The unit also supports app-based control and fast-charging ports.
For higher power needs, the Explorer 1000 V2 delivers a 1070Wh capacity and 1500W output. It is designed for heavier loads including refrigerators and other home appliances. The company states that the unit supports up to 4,000 charge cycles and operates with low noise output, making it suitable for both indoor backup use and off-grid activities.
Jackery, founded in California in 2012, focuses on portable power and solar generator solutions. In the Philippines, the brand is distributed by Cognetics Philippines.
The Explorer series is now available through Jackery’s official Shopee and Lazada stores, as well as select online retail partners. As portable energy solutions gain traction locally, will more Filipino households turn to battery-based backups as an alternative to traditional generators?
