$649 to $1749 off RRP on LiFePO4 Battery Bundles (From $1609) @ Muller Energy

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At Muller Energy, we've got a cracker deal for you today!

Headlining is the ‘Buy 2, Get 1 Free’ deal on our 24V batteries, $3,498 instead of $5,247 for three batteries, saving $1,749.

We’re also offering bundles on our 12V range, saving you $649 off the RRP. Each bundle comes with a Muller Energy LiFePO4 battery, a Victron Orion XS 50A DCDC charger (to charge the battery off the alternator while driving) and a Victron 240V 15A charger, both with Bluetooth. It also includes a rear connection panel, allowing for installation in the back of your 4WD, caravan, campervan, or boat. It has a touchscreen so you can monitor the battery as well as having 65W USB C (which will charge a laptop) and 18W USB A sockets as well as 3x 50A Anderson connectors, all contained in an aluminium bracket.

As for our batteries, we have:

All of our batteries come with Bluetooth, a stainless steel case, the same great USB sockets mentioned above, cig sockets, 2x 50A and 1x 175Ah Anderson connectors, a smart BMS with touchscreen and a 5A active balancer.
The 105Ah batteries come with a 150A BMS, enough to run a 1800W inverter at full load and the other batteries all have our very popular custom 250A Muller Energy/JBD BMS, which is the only BMS out there that can control a 5A active balancer. They can run a fully loaded 3000W inverter without a problem.

They all come with a 5 year warranty (proper warranty, not a pro-rata one) and free shipping Australia-wide.


As always with our deals, please feel free to leave any questions and/or comments below, I'll be responding to them by Monday morning.
Alternatively, you can email us directly at [email protected] or call me on 0493 274 334, I'm always happy to talk about anything battery related and to give obligation free advice.

Ruben

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Comments

  • +1

    Price in title pls

    • I didn't put them in the title because of the number of different batteries, but It has been updated in the description to include all the prices.

  • No price anywhere. Not going to waste a valuable click.

    • As above, added now, I'll make sure to remember doing it next time.

  • +1

    Muller dairy is pretty tasty. Never tried their batteries though

    • Also tasty!

      Mueller Milch/Batterien, die schmecken!

  • Yeah nah

  • -1

    These prices are not that great. Sorry that's a negative from me.

    • +2

      Yes, I clicked on the 300 and saw $649, thought that was reasonable, but it was just a glitch and actual price is $2799 which is pretty hefty. Cells have come down a lot in price, the covid van building craze has died down, so trying to sell at top dollar is a big ask.

      I would say if you want a good setup this is a good place to get stuff from (though a 15 Amp charger is a bit weak for those larger batteries).

      • Exactly the same thoughts from my end. And they have made a point of down voting me for labelling their shady shit.

        Anyway glad I was not the only one who got caught with the sly placement of numbers. And definitely glad I did not spend that absurd amount. Much better deals here throughout the year on batteries and other components from eBay and elsewhere.

        • +1

          I don't think you can really compare these batteries with the ebay cheapies, there's a significant quality difference, plus these come with support and a real 5-year warranty from an Aussie company…

          Most the ebay cheapies claim they contain new A-grade cells but with the low price of the batteries that's very unlikely, they're most likely lower grade cells and in some cases used/recycled cells… You tend to get what you pay for with lithium batteries…

          These batteries are certainly out of my price range but there's no shortage of 4x4ers, boaters, and grey nomads that are happy to pay for a decent quality off the shelf product that contains high grade cells packaged in a nice box with Andersons, USB's, and such… If you're spending $120+k building up a Troopy or the likes for overland travel you don't install a low grade $250 ebay battery, there's value in quality and reliability…

        • +2

          I don’t know if they can down vote a comment. That would be from others.

          Their products are excellent quality (I bought their 250 Amp BMS) and there is nothing dodgy about the company. As Flickit says nothing like the cheap eBay stuff and you’re paying the large amount extra for a known great product.

          The problem is you either DIY, get cheap eBay stuff, or the huge leap to this kind of deal. I suppose there is the Renogy type stuff, but I wouldn’t touch it from what I’ve heard about their support.

          There actually is no such thing as A grade cells. There are certified EV/storage Grade and everything else. The everything else bunch varies in quality, but there are no standards for any of them. Eve cells (which Muller use) are considered amongst the best available to battery builders.

          However Eve 300Ah cells are well under US$100 each, so that’s A$600 worth of cells in the 300Ah battery

        • +1

          While we would have of course preferred an upvote instead of a downvote, the downvote you have received definitely isn't from us. We can't even give any votes on the company account. We in theory log in with a personal account and then vote, but I can assure you that this was not the case here.

          If it's not for you, that's fine, but I would claim that these are the highest quality batteries in Australia (at least equal highest quality). Yes, you can get batteries for much cheaper but they won't be the same. It may well be true that a cheap battery might suit your needs, but some people are better off buying ours as it suits their needs better.
          There's also a reason for our prices, such as that cost of the stainless steel case isn't inconsequential or that I have trouble shot issues with components that were causing an issue (that weren't supplied by us) so that the system could work flawlessly.

      • +1

        Sorry, we definitely did not try to do a bait and switch with the price, but I can now see how it might have seemed like that. We'll make sure to make it more obvious in the future.

        As for the 15A charger, you're right it's a little bit on the lower side, but what the vast majority of our customers do is to mainly use a DCDC or solar for most of their charging and just attach the 240V charger prior to leaving (and cooling down the fridge, for example) or when they've pulled up to a camp site and will be stationary for a little while. For those two scenarios, 15A is generally ample, but yes, it might not suit everyone.

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