Cuba's backup-power market adds three EcoFlow TITAN versions
DimeCuba sells the power stations starting at $2,499. They share an initial 5 kWh capacity but differ in the power they can deliver to household appliances.
Three versions of the EcoFlow TITAN power stations are being sold through DimeCuba, which offers delivery to homes in Cuba. The range is intended to provide household backup during prolonged blackouts. Depending on the model and the consumption of connected devices, it can power lighting, refrigeration or air conditioning. Every version initially has 5 kWh of energy storage, although each supports a different simultaneous load.
That shared capacity does not mean every model can support the same combination of appliances. Power, measured in watts, determines the load each station can handle; stored energy is measured in kilowatt-hours. Runtime between charges depends on how much connected devices consume: adding more devices or using air conditioning shortens battery life even if the station has enough power to start them.
The TITAN Classic costs $2,499, down from a previous reference price of $3,299. It operates at 120 V and provides 4,000 W of output. The commercial offer presents it as capable of running a refrigerator, lights, a microwave and Wi-Fi simultaneously, provided their combined consumption does not exceed the station's output limit during ordinary use in a Cuban home affected by prolonged national or local power outages.
The TITAN version raises output to 7,200 W and operates at 120/240 V. It costs $3,199, compared with $4,099 previously. EcoFlow says it can power a three-ton central air-conditioning system along with refrigeration, television and lighting. For that combination, both the air conditioner's consumption and its startup demand must be checked because compatibility depends on the specific system connected to the station.
The TITAN Plus is advertised at $3,699, down from a previous price of $4,999. Its output is 7,200 W and can reach 10 kW with solar assistance. The panel input accepts up to 8,000 W, one of the specific features of this model among the home backup options currently sold with delivery in Cuba for households seeking an alternative during prolonged blackouts.
All three models use LFP cells, can recharge with solar energy and allow storage to be expanded to 30 kWh with additional batteries. A package combining the TITAN with another battery provides 10 kWh for $5,029. The offer also states that operating noise remains below 30 decibels for this family of stations sold as household backup during prolonged service interruptions.
DimeCuba's commercial terms include ocean transport, customs costs and home delivery throughout the country. The company advertises a delivery time of 20 to 60 business days. The countdown begins when the equipment reaches the warehouse, not on the purchase date, an important distinction when calculating how long the buyer will wait for distribution to the specified address in Cuba.