Victron MultiPlus-II 48/3000 (UL1741)
The MultiPlus-II 48/3000 is the second-gen 48V/3000VA inverter/charger with UL1741 listing. 3000VA output, ~2400W continuous. The 48V battery side puts this in the most common voltage band for residential off-grid and hybrid storage builds in the US.
- Comms
- VE.Bus, 2x general-purpose port, remote on/off
- Output
- 120 VAC ±2%, 60 Hz
- Safety
- UL 1741, EN-IEC 60335, CSA 22.2
- Weight
- 42 lb (19 kg)
- Enclosure
- Steel, IP22
- Dimensions
- 22.5 x 10.9 x 5.8 in
About this inverter
The MultiPlus-II 48/3000 is the second-gen 48V/3000VA inverter/charger with UL1741 listing. 3000VA output, ~2400W continuous. The 48V battery side puts this in the most common voltage band for residential off-grid and hybrid storage builds in the US.
Lower DC current than the 12V or 24V siblings at the same wattage means smaller battery cabling and smaller fuses. PowerControl shares a limited grid or generator input without tripping breakers. ESS support plus the UL1741 listing make this a clean fit for grid-tied storage applications where the inverter has to pass an AHJ review.
Paralleling supported (up to three units) for builds that need more capacity than a single 3000VA machine. Five-year Victron warranty.
More Inverters
12000XP V2
A 12,000W off-grid inverter, and up to 15,000W with solar on the build, made for systems that live off the battery. Up to 500V of PV across two MPPTs, 48V battery, split-phase 120/240V output. The workhorse for cabins and homesteads with no grid tie.
$1,949
18kPV Hybrid Inverter
EG4's flagship hybrid, and the inverter most of our whole-home builds start from. It runs 12,000W continuous, takes up to 18,000W of solar across three MPPTs, and switches between off-grid, grid-tied, and battery backup on its own. Split-phase 120/240V, 48V battery, UL1741 listed. Room to over-panel to a 21,000W array, and you can stack up to ten in parallel.
$4,898
3kW Off-Grid Inverter
A compact 3,000W off-grid inverter for the small stuff: a shed, an RV, a backup circuit, a weekend cabin. 48V battery in, 120V out, and up to 500V of PV so you can run a few panels in series straight into it. Simple, affordable, and exactly enough for a small job.
$700