ECO-WORTHY 12V 100Ah LiFePO4 Battery with Bluetooth
Meets estimateCatalog lists 1,280 Wh versus your entered 1,200 Wh.
View product specifications →This free calculator estimates how long a battery runs a continuous load, or how much capacity you need for a target runtime. Enter amp-hour (Ah) capacity and nominal voltage — the tool converts to watt-hours (Wh) as Ah × V — then applies your usable capacity fraction and divides by load watts.
Higher appliance or inverter load in watts shortens runtime proportionally. Wiring, BMS limits, chemistry, temperature, and conversion losses are not modeled separately — reflect those effects in your load estimate or usable fraction. Results are planning estimates, not guarantees of field performance. Compare catalog products below only after you interpret the runtime output for your system.
Estimated runtime at continuous load
5 hr 24 min
100 Ah × 12 V
Planning assumption — do not treat as manufacturer depth-of-discharge guarantee.
1,200 Wh × 90%
1,080 Wh ÷ 200 W
Recommendations are generated from published specifications in the product catalog. No products are hard-coded — suitability is computed at runtime from listed capacity values.
Catalog lists 1,280 Wh versus your entered 1,200 Wh.
View product specifications →Catalog lists 1,280 Wh versus your entered 1,200 Wh.
View product specifications →Catalog lists 1,280 Wh versus your entered 1,200 Wh.
View product specifications →Catalog lists 1,200 Wh versus your entered 1,200 Wh.
View product specifications →Catalog lists 3,840 Wh versus your entered 1,200 Wh.
View product specifications →Catalog lists 3,600 Wh versus your entered 1,200 Wh.
View product specifications →Enter battery capacity in amp-hours (Ah) and nominal voltage, or derive watt-hours as Ah × V. The calculator applies your usable capacity fraction, then divides usable watt-hours by continuous load watts. Runtime (hours) = (capacity Wh × usable fraction) ÷ load W.
At 12 V nominal, 100 Ah equals 1,200 Wh nameplate. With the default 90% usable fraction, that yields 1,080 Wh usable. A continuous 200 W load would run about 5.4 hours (1,080 ÷ 200). Enter your own Ah, voltage, load, and usable fraction for your build.
This calculator uses the continuous load watts you enter. It does not apply a separate inverter efficiency factor. If you are sizing from AC appliance ratings, include conversion losses in your load estimate or use a lower usable capacity fraction to reflect real-world reserve.
The form accepts one continuous load at a time. Add running watts for appliances that operate simultaneously, or run separate calculations for different load scenarios. Surge or startup peaks are not modeled — use running watts, not brief peak ratings.