Shanghai – September 07, 2026 -- The global solar generator and plug-in solar storage market grew from roughly USD 1.1 billion in 2021 to USD 2.6 billion in 2025 and is projected to reach approximately USD 5.8 billion by 2030, according to a new white paper from Frost & Sullivan.
Market shifts from niche backup power to core household energy infrastructure
Frost & Sullivan attributes the more than fivefold expansion since 2021 to rising demand for household backup power, outdoor electricity use, self-consumption and energy independence. The research firm states that solar generators and plug-in storage devices are evolving from scenario-specific supplementary tools into comprehensive household energy solutions.
Safety becomes a competitive battleground as product capacity and power output rise
As units combine higher energy capacity, greater power output and tightly integrated electrical systems, Frost & Sullivan finds safety is becoming a primary factor in consumer choice, market access and brand competitiveness. The white paper calls for systematic safety capabilities spanning battery cells, battery management systems, thermal management, structural and electrical protection, environmental adaptability and lifecycle quality management, arguing that competition is shifting from individual specifications toward broader assessments of safety, reliability and intelligence.
Jackery ranks first globally in cumulative sales volume and revenue
The white paper names Jackery as the industry's representative leading brand, citing Frost & Sullivan research showing the company ranked first globally in both cumulative sales volume and cumulative revenue over the measurement period across multiple product cycles and geographic markets. Jackery has expanded from portable power stations and solar panels into balcony and plug-in solar storage, household backup power and broader household green-energy solutions.
FortiShield seven-layer system underpins zero mass-recall record as of August 2026
Jackery's FortiShield safety architecture covers battery-cell-level protection, smart BMS management, thermal-structural protection, emergency fault intervention, electrical-load protection, all-weather structural protection and living-environment safety. Based on Frost & Sullivan's review of publicly available information, Jackery has recorded no known mass-recall incidents stemming from product-design flaws as of August 2026, a record the white paper links to whole-lifecycle quality control and global safety certifications.
Industry trends point toward autonomous energy management and household integration
Frost & Sullivan identifies continued safety enhancement, deeper integration of household and outdoor power scenarios, coordinated gains in performance and portability, and a shift in intelligent energy management from basic connectivity toward more autonomous control as key trends shaping the sector through 2030.