Camping is a portability-first use case, and PPS catalogs are not optimised for it. The marketing copy on a 1500 Wh LFP unit mentions "camping" prominently, but at 18 kg it's effectively a base-camp generator — fine in a car, brutal on a hike-in tent site. The right camping unit is 300-700 Wh LFP at 6-9 kg, with at least one 100W solar input port so you can top up at midday.
The relevance score below blends three factors: weight (lower is better), capacity-to-weight ratio (higher is better), and solar input headroom (more is better). LFP gets a small bonus for the safety story — you don't want a swelling NMC pack inside a hot tent. The top picks under this filter are the EcoFlow River 2 series and Jackery Explorer 300 Plus / 500 v2 — small, portable, fully sufficient for a weekend with a phone, headlamp, camp light and small camp fan.
Two specs to ignore at this tier. First, AC output continuous: nobody runs a microwave at a campsite. Second, expandable battery: by the time you've added an expansion pack, you're at 15+ kg and back into base-camp territory. If you genuinely need 2+ kWh for off-grid living, look at the home-backup tier instead — those models are designed to live in one place.
No models match this use case yet — the catalog is still growing.