Easee One vs EcoFlow PowerPulse 2

The Easee One is £140 cheaper at £405 compared to the EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 at £545. The EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 price is untethered; tethered 5m also available.

When you factor in professional installation (typically £400–£600), the total installed cost for the Easee One is approximately £805–£1005, while the EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 comes in at around £945–£1145. Fully installed, the Easee One remains the more affordable option.

The EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 (7kW / 22kW) supports three-phase charging at up to 22kW, while the Easee One is single-phase only at 7.4kW. On the standard UK single-phase supply (95% of homes), both charge at roughly the same speed. Three-phase is only relevant if your property has a three-phase electrical supply.

On a standard UK single-phase supply, both will charge a Tesla Model 3 Long Range (75kWh battery) from 20% to 80% in approximately 5–6 hours overnight. Even a Tesla Model Y with its larger battery completes a typical daily top-up well within an overnight window. For the vast majority of UK Tesla owners, single-phase 7kW charging is more than sufficient — you'll wake up to a full battery every morning.

The Easee One offers: Easee app, Dynamic load balancing, Scheduled charging, Built-in eSIM (lifetime 4G), Wi-Fi backup, Expandable (up to 3 chargers). The EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 offers: EcoFlow app, Solar Mode (prioritises surplus solar), Smart Mode (dynamic tariff optimisation), Scheduled charging, Real-time load balancing, RFID authentication, LCD status display, OCPP 1.6-J, OTA updates.

Breaking these down by category: for connectivity, the Easee One uses Built-in eSIM (lifetime 4G), Wi-Fi backup, while the EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 uses its companion app. For energy management, the Easee One provides Dynamic load balancing, compared to the EcoFlow PowerPulse 2's Real-time load balancing. Solar and scheduling features are covered in the dedicated sections below.

The EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 supports solar integration, allowing you to divert surplus solar energy to charge your Tesla. The Easee One does not have built-in solar diverting. If you have solar panels (or plan to install them), this is a significant advantage for the EcoFlow PowerPulse 2.

The EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 supports solar diversion through its energy management system. This means it can dynamically adjust the charge rate to match your available solar surplus, minimising grid import. Without built-in solar support, the other charger would need a separate solar diverter or manual scheduling to take advantage of solar generation.

The EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 integrates with smart energy tariffs, automatically charging at the cheapest off-peak rates. The Easee One doesn't have built-in smart tariff integration — you'd need to set manual charging schedules or rely on your car's built-in timer. If you're on (or considering) a smart tariff, this gives the EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 a meaningful advantage in running costs.

The EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 supports smart tariff scheduling with popular EV tariffs including Octopus Go (~8.5p/kWh) and similar time-of-use plans. The most popular UK EV tariffs include Octopus Intelligent Go (~7p/kWh), Octopus Go (~8.5p/kWh), OVO Charge Anytime (~14p/kWh), and British Gas EV Power+ (~7.9p/kWh). Check compatibility with your specific energy provider before making a decision.

The Easee One comes with a 3 years warranty, while the EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 offers 3 years. Both offer the same warranty length, so neither has an advantage here. The Easee One is OZEV-approved; the EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 is not. Both are suitable for outdoor installation — a longer warranty provides more peace of mind for a product that lives outside year-round and is exposed to British weather.

For weatherproofing, the Easee One is rated IP54 (weatherproof) (splash-proof — protected against splashing water from any direction), while the EcoFlow PowerPulse 2 is rated IP55 (IP54 when cable not connected) (splash-proof — protected against splashing water from any direction). A higher IP rating means better protection against rain, hose water, and dust. In practical terms, any rating of IP54 or above is suitable for a UK outdoor installation, but a higher rating provides extra confidence in extreme weather — particularly relevant if your charger is exposed rather than sheltered under a car port.