Goal Zero Yeti PRO 4000

Goal Zero

Goal Zero Yeti PRO 4000

3,994 Wh 3,600 W output 7,200 W surge

$3,999.95 · Lifetime $0.25/kWh over 4,000 rated cyclesChecked against Goal Zero's product page today.

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What it actually runs

Usable energy ≈ 3,395 Wh after our standard 85% inverter-efficiency assumption. Methodology

CPAP overnightCPAP, humidifier off (40 W × 8 h)~85 h continuous · 10.6 days at typical daily use
EssentialsFridge + wifi + 3 lights (~190 W continuous)~18 h continuous · 2.0 days at typical daily use
Storm kitFridge + sump pump + lights + phones (~1,000 W)~3.4 h continuous · 0.8 days at typical daily use
Quick equivalents10 CPAP nights · 23 h of fridge · 170 phone charges

How long will it run YOUR appliance?

Size it against your own appliances →

Solar recharge

The Yeti PRO 4000 accepts up to 3,000 W of solar input — panels beyond that sit idle. To sustain an essentials load (~1,680 Wh/day) off-grid you'd need roughly 470 W of panels, within this unit’s cap — sun permitting, it can run essentials indefinitely.

Compatible kits: Goal Zero Boulder 200 (200 W) · Goal Zero Ranger 300 Briefcase (300 W) — proprietary connector; third-party MC4 panels need an adapter.

Specifications

Capacity3,994 Wh
Usable (85%)3,395 Wh
AC output3,600 W
Surge output7,200 W
Max solar input3,000 W
Outage switchoverNo passthrough switchover
Output waveformPure sine wave
Battery chemistryLiFePO4 (LFP)
Expandable batteryYes
Rated cycles4,000
Third-party solarOwn-brand panels only
Lifetime cost$0.25/kWh

Alternatives to consider

Common questions

How long will the Goal Zero Yeti PRO 4000 run a refrigerator?

About 23 hours of compressor running time — which at a realistic duty cycle covers roughly 2.8 days of normal fridge use. Estimates use usable capacity (85% of rated) and carry ±15%.

Can the Yeti PRO 4000 run a CPAP?

Yes — a 40 W CPAP runs about 10 full nights per charge without humidification. A heated humidifier roughly triples the draw and cuts nights to ~3.

Can it run a space heater?

Yes on output — a 1,500 W heater draws within this unit's 3,600 W rating — but only for ~2.3 hours. Resistive heat is the fastest way to drain any battery; an electric blanket (100 W) runs ~34 hours instead.

How fast does the Yeti PRO 4000 recharge from solar?

At its 3,000 W input cap, roughly 1.7 hours of good sun for a full refill (real-world 80% derate applied). Cloud cover stretches that substantially.