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Backup Power for Home, Work & Emergency Use
Find the Right Generator
Compare generators by rated output, fuel capacity, runtime, operating noise, and the equipment you need to keep running.
Generator FAQs
The right size depends on which appliances and systems you need to run at the same time. Add up the running wattage of your essential equipment, then account for the additional startup wattage required by appliances with motors or compressors. Choosing a generator with additional capacity above your expected load can help prevent overloading.
Diesel generators use fuel to produce electricity and are typically designed for sustained, higher-output applications. Solar generators store electricity in a battery and can be recharged using compatible solar panels or an AC power source. They produce no combustion exhaust during operation and typically operate with minimal noise. The right choice depends on your power requirements, desired runtime, charging options, portability needs, and access to fuel.
No. Fuel-burning generators produce carbon monoxide and must be operated outdoors, away from windows, doors, vents, and other openings. Never operate a diesel generator inside a home, garage, or other enclosed space. Always follow the manufacturer's placement and operating instructions.
We offer free shipping on most orders within the continental U.S., excluding Alaska and Hawaii. Eligible returns may be requested within 30 days of delivery. Please review our Shipping Policy and Return and Refund Policy for eligibility requirements, fees, return shipping responsibilities, and other applicable conditions.
About Our Generators
Generators provide backup or portable power when access to the electrical grid is limited or unavailable. They can keep essential equipment running during outages or provide power where grid electricity is unavailable. Common uses include home backup during an outage, powering equipment at a job site, and providing electricity in remote locations.
Start by identifying what you need to power. Calculate the running wattage of the equipment you expect to use at the same time, then account for any additional startup wattage. Next, consider the power source. Fuel-powered generators can provide sustained output but require access to fuel. Battery power stations can operate without combustion exhaust and with minimal noise, but runtime and output are limited by battery capacity.
Compare operating noise, runtime, portability, startup method, and maintenance requirements. For outdoor applications, review the manufacturer's requirements for placement, operation, storage, and weather exposure. Choose a generator based on your actual power requirements, expected runtime, and intended use rather than peak wattage alone.
