Skip to content

Marstek M2-800, 800 W, two MPPT, with a 5 m lead review

An 800 W micro-inverter supplied with a 5 m Schuko lead, rated IP67, with two MPPT inputs and both Bluetooth and WiFi monitoring.

The bottom line The shortest micro-inverter listing here, and the only one that names its plug type. Everything else — grid standard, input window, warranty, application — has to come from the maker rather than the page.

An 800 W micro-inverter sold in four lines.

What those four lines contain

The inverter and a 5 m Schuko lead. Up to 800 W at 230 V into the household supply. The lead again. Suitability for balcony and mini-PV installations.

The one thing it does that its neighbours do not

It names the plug. Schuko — the earthed continental socket. Several countries write their plug-in rules around exactly which socket may be used, and six of the seven micro-inverters in this family never say.

What has to come from elsewhere

The grid standard. The input voltage window. The maximum input current per tracker. The warranty. The name of the monitoring application. All of those exist on the Marstek datasheet and none is on this page.

The naming

Keepa records Paket AG. The first bullet names a Marstek M2-800. This page carries Marstek.

Availability

German Amazon store quoted about 87 € when this page was compiled.

British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon catalogues carry an entry for it, with nobody selling.

American Amazon store returned nothing at all, so the buy button there runs a search instead of landing on an empty page.

These figures are what Keepa reported on the day this page was last updated. Availability and pricing move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 16 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What it gets right, and what it leaves out

Strengths

  • The contents are itemised — the inverter and a 5 m Schuko lead
  • Both Bluetooth and WiFi, rather than one or the other
  • The 230 V feed-in is stated explicitly rather than implied

Compromises

  • Four bullets in total, all of them a single line
  • Neither the grid standard nor the input window is published
  • The application is not named, so what the monitoring actually does cannot be established

Specifications

Rated outputUp to 800 W fed into the household supply at 230 V, second bullet
InputsTwo, from the title; per-input limits are not published
LimitsNowhere in the listing
MPPT channelsTwo, from the title
Certified grid standardsNowhere in the listing
MonitoringBluetooth and WLAN, from the title; no application is named
Ingress ratingIP67, from the title
WarrantyNowhere in the listing
Amazon referenceB0GC6BBX5M (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN4262457631091

Questions owners ask about this one

What is a Schuko lead and why does it matter?

It is the earthed plug used across much of continental Europe. Naming it tells you which socket the inverter expects — which is the first question a national rule about plug-in installations asks, and one most listings here leave open.

Is a four-bullet listing enough to buy on?

It tells you the output, the tracker count, the enclosure rating and what is in the box. It does not tell you the input window or the grid compliance, both of which the maker publishes elsewhere. The datasheet is the missing half.