Georgia power outages: what size power station you need (GA)

In 2025, the average Georgia electricity customer lost power for 4.5 hours, across 1.85 outages (EIA). To keep a fridge, router and lights running through one average outage you need about 303 Wh.

One average Georgia (GA) outage lasted 2.4 hours (269.3 SAIDI minutes divided by 1.85 SAIFI interruptions). Covering Georgia's full 4.5-hour annual outage total without recharging requires 562 Wh. Excluding major storm events, Georgia customers averaged 2.5 hours (147.0 minutes) across 1.45 non-storm interruptions, ranking #23 of 51 states for total outage duration (compared with 20.5 hours in 2024).

Open Georgia (2.4h) in runtime calculatorOpen Atlanta, GA in solar recharge calculator

Three lowest $/Wh stations covering an average Georgia outage (303 Wh)

Picks come from manufacturer specs and current prices. We do not run hands-on tests. Minimum requirement for Georgia: 303 Wh capacity and 44 W continuous output.

Three lowest $/Wh portable power stations for Georgia (2.4-hour average outage)
$/WhPriceCapacity (Wh)Output (W)ChemistryProductBuy
$0.08
$149at ALLPOWERS Store, as of 2026-11-06
1,920 Wh2,500 WLiFePO4ALLPOWERS R2500 V2 + SE160 160W Solar Panel Solar Generator KitBuy at ALLPOWERS Store for $149
$0.29
$899at Pecron Store, as of 2026-11-06
3,072 Wh3,600 WLiFePO4Pecron F3000LFP Portable Power Station 3600W 3072WhBuy at Pecron Store for $899
$0.31
$629at FOSSiBOT Store, as of 2026-11-06
2,048 Wh2,400 WLiFePO4FOSSiBOT F2400 Portable Power StationBuy at FOSSiBOT Store for $629

Georgia residential electricity price and 1,000 Wh grid recharge cost

Georgia residential electricity averaged 15.90 cents per kWh in August 2026 (EIA), ranking #31 of 51 US jurisdictions (compared with 15.55 cents per kWh in August 2025). At Georgia's 15.90 ¢/kWh tariff and 85% AC charging efficiency (18.71 ¢ per stored kWh), fully recharging a 1,000 Wh power station from a Georgia wall outlet costs $0.19.

Solar panel output near Atlanta, GA and 200 W recharge time

1 kW of fixed panels near Atlanta makes about 3.21 kWh per day in December and 4.77 in June (NREL PVWatts). Recharging a depleted 1,000 Wh power station from a 200 W solar panel near Atlanta, GA (33.75°N, -84.39°W) at 90% MPPT charge efficiency takes 1.7 days in December (577 Wh/day net solar harvest, ranking #15 of 51 for winter sun) and 1.2 days in June (858 Wh/day net solar harvest).

Monthly solar yield near Atlanta, GA (1 kW DC array)

Monthly NREL PVWatts V8 DC production and 200 W panel recharge days for a 1,000 Wh station in Atlanta, Georgia
MonthAtlanta 1 kW monthly (kWh)Atlanta 1 kW daily (kWh/day)200 W panel net harvest (Wh/day)Days to refill 1,000 Wh
January (Atlanta, GA)111.9 kWh3.61 kWh/day650 Wh1.5 d
February (Atlanta, GA)105.4 kWh3.76 kWh/day677 Wh1.5 d
March (Atlanta, GA)134.7 kWh4.35 kWh/day782 Wh1.3 d
April (Atlanta, GA)148.4 kWh4.95 kWh/day890 Wh1.1 d
May (Atlanta, GA)153.9 kWh4.96 kWh/day893 Wh1.1 d
June (Atlanta, GA)143.0 kWh4.77 kWh/day858 Wh1.2 d
July (Atlanta, GA)146.4 kWh4.72 kWh/day850 Wh1.2 d
August (Atlanta, GA)141.7 kWh4.57 kWh/day823 Wh1.2 d
September (Atlanta, GA)136.8 kWh4.56 kWh/day821 Wh1.2 d
October (Atlanta, GA)138.1 kWh4.45 kWh/day802 Wh1.2 d
November (Atlanta, GA)120.4 kWh4.01 kWh/day723 Wh1.4 d
December (Atlanta, GA)99.4 kWh3.21 kWh/day577 Wh1.7 d

Data sources and verification dates for Georgia

Compare Georgia against all 50 US states and DC on the state outage and solar hub.