✓ Authorized Anker Dealer ✓ Lowest Price Match Guarantee ✓ FAST & FREE Shipping: In Stock Ready To Ship ✓ Questions? Talk to a Anker Expert: 1-303-876-7654
Login for Exclusive Member Pricing.
Not a member? Create a Free Account.
40L or 58L | 288Wh Battery | Up to 4.3 Days
Anker SOLIX EverFrost 2 Electric Cooler: A Compressor Fridge That Runs Off Its Own Battery
This is a compressor refrigerator rather than a cooler, which is the distinction that matters. It holds anything from -4 F to 68 F, so it chills drinks or freezes meat on command, and it drops from 77 F to 32 F in fifteen minutes. No ice, no meltwater, no losing a third of your volume to a bag of cubes that will be gone by day two.
It runs on a removable 288 Wh LFP battery, and one ships with the cooler. There are two battery bays, so adding a second takes runtime from about 52 hours to roughly 4.3 days in Eco mode. Recharge from a wall outlet, a car socket, USB-C at 60 W, or a 100 W solar panel. Note that solar charging only works with a battery in the bay.
5-Year Anker Warranty
Lowest Price Guarantee
Authorized Anker SOLIX Dealer
Free Shipping
0% APR Financing via Affirm
Talk to a Human: (303) 876-7654
Why the EverFrost 2
Freezer to Fridge, -4 F to 68 F
A real compressor, so freezing is on the table rather than just chilling. FrostFlow keeps distribution even to within about 2 F, which is why there is no warm corner where the milk sits.
77 F to 32 F in Fifteen Minutes
Max mode pulls the box down fast, so you are not loading warm groceries into a warm cooler and hoping. Eco and Smart modes trade speed for runtime once it is cold.
Two Battery Bays
One 288 Wh LFP battery is included and gives about 52 hours. A second takes it to roughly 4.3 days in Eco mode, and doubles as a power bank with 60 W USB-C and 12 W USB-A output.
Four Ways to Recharge
Wall outlet, car socket, 60 W USB-C, or a 100 W solar panel at 12 to 30 V. Solar requires at least one battery in the compartment.
Six-Inch Wheels and a Retractable Handle
Rated to pull 88 lb of loaded cooler, tested up and down 200 stairs, and it will take 132 lb stacked on the lid. That is gear-on-top-at-the-boat-ramp territory.
HDPE With Foam Fill, IPX3
Blow-molded HDPE with internal foam insulation, rated IPX3 against light rain and splashes. Not submersible, and not a substitute for keeping it under cover in a downpour.
What's Included
In the Box
Anker SOLIX EverFrost 2 Electric Cooler in the size selected
Removable 288 Wh Battery x 1
AC Adapter and Charging Cable
Car Charging Cable
Accessory Container
Wheel Chock
Safety and Quick Start Guide
Only one battery ships with the cooler. A second is sold separately and is what takes runtime from about 52 hours to roughly 4.3 days. Solar panels are not included; the cooler accepts a 100 W panel at 12 to 30 V. Road Trip Kit configurations add Anker's outdoor accessory bundle, and separate Hook-On Tray and Beach Wheels accessories are available.
40L or 58L
Both sizes share the same cooling system, battery, modes and build. The only difference is volume, and Anker's own sizing guidance is worth following.
40L (42 qt)
58L (61 qt)
Model
A17A41A1
A17A51A1
Capacity
40 L / 42 qt
58 L / 61 qt
Anker's Suggested Use
A couple of people, short trip
4 to 5 people or a full grocery run
Battery
288 Wh removable, 1 included
288 Wh removable, 1 included
Battery Bays
2
2
Temperature Range
-4 F to 68 F
-4 F to 68 F
Runtime, 2 Batteries
Up to 4.3 days
Up to 4.3 days
Anker also builds a 23L version for solo use, which is not offered on this listing. Road Trip Kit options above add Anker's outdoor accessory bundle to either size. Call us at (303) 876-7654 if you want help choosing.
Cooling and Power
Figures below are from Anker's published specifications for the EverFrost 2 40L (A17A41A1) and 58L (A17A51A1).
Type
Compressor electric cooler and freezer
Temperature Range
-4°F to 68°F (-20°C to 20°C)
Cooling Speed
77°F to 32°F in 15 minutes in Max mode
Cooling Evenness
Within about ±2°F
Cooling Modes
Max, Smart, Eco
Battery Type
LFP (LiFePO4), removable
Battery Capacity
288 Wh each
Battery Bays
2
Batteries Included
1
Runtime, 1 Battery
About 52 hours
Runtime, 2 Batteries
Up to 4.3 days in Eco mode
Battery USB-C Output
60 W
Battery USB-A Output
12 W
Charging and Build
Charging Methods
AC wall outlet, car socket, USB-C 60 W, solar
Solar Input
100 W panel, 12 to 30 V
Solar Requirement
At least one battery must be in the compartment
Construction
Blow-molded HDPE with internal foam insulation
Water Resistance
IPX3, light rain and splashes
Wheels
6 in, tested over 200 stairs
Handle Pull Rating
Up to 88 lb
Lid Load Rating
Up to 132 lb
App Control
Anker app, power, temperature and battery status
Anker notes that product specifications are subject to change without notice, and that runtime and cooling figures come from internal testing under controlled conditions. Real-world results vary with load, ambient temperature and how often the lid is opened.
Registered through Anker and honored by us as an authorized dealer. Register the serial number at purchase so a claim is never held up by paperwork.
Lowest Price Guarantee
Find it cheaper at another authorized Anker SOLIX dealer? Call us before you order and we will take care of you.
Help From People Who Sell These Every Day
Call (303) 876-7654. We would rather spend ten minutes sizing your system correctly than process a return later.
Anker SOLIX EverFrost 2 Electric Cooler: A Compressor Fridge That Runs Off Its Own Battery: Frequently Asked Questions
How many batteries come with it?
One. Anker is explicit about this and it is the most common surprise on this product. The cooler has two battery bays and the headline 4.3 day runtime assumes both are filled. With the single included battery you get roughly 52 hours, which is still two days. A second battery is sold separately.
Is 4.3 days a realistic number?
It is a best case. Anker measured it with an empty cooler in Eco mode at 39 F internal, 77 F ambient, with two fully charged batteries. A loaded cooler, a hotter day, a colder setpoint or opening the lid regularly will all bring it down. Treat it as a ceiling and plan for meaningfully less.
Can it actually freeze things?
Yes. The range goes to -4 F, which is real freezer territory, not just deep chilling. That is the practical difference between a compressor cooler and a thermoelectric one, which cannot freeze at all and struggles on hot days.
Which size should I get?
Anker suggests 40L for a couple of people on a short trip and 58L for four or five people or a serious grocery load. They also make a 23L for solo use, which is not on this listing. Both sizes here have identical cooling, batteries and runtime, so this is purely a volume decision.
Can I run it from my car?
Yes, via the included car charging cable. It also runs from a wall outlet, from USB-C at 60 W, or from a 100 W solar panel. Note that solar charging requires at least one battery to be in the compartment; it will not run the cooler directly off a panel with the bays empty.
Is it waterproof?
IPX3, which means light rain and splashes. It is not submersible and should not sit out in a downpour. Anker has offered a separate waterproof cover; call us at (303) 876-7654 if you want us to check current availability on that.
Why does the compressor keep stopping and starting?
That is normal and it is how a refrigerator works. Once the box hits your setpoint the compressor stops to save power, and restarts when the temperature drifts up. The cycling is what makes the runtime figures possible.
Can I stack things on it?
Up to 132 lb on the lid, which Anker calls out specifically for fishing gear. The six-inch wheels are rated for 200 stairs of stress testing and the retractable handle pulls up to 88 lb, so it is built to be loaded and moved rather than carried empty.
Does the battery work as a power bank?
Yes. Each 288 Wh battery has a 60 W USB-C port and a 12 W USB-A port, so the battery you are carrying for the cooler also charges phones, tablets and cameras. On a second battery that is a genuine reason to buy one beyond runtime.
The display reading seems slow at first. Is something wrong?
No, and Anker documents this. The insulation delays the sensor picking up how fast the interior is dropping during the first cooldown, so the display lags. It normalises after the first few uses.
