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Jackery is expanding beyond portable and home energy storage through a new partnership with Pebble, the California-based company behind the all-electric Pebble Flow travel trailer. The collaboration will bring a new solar-powered configuration to the 2027 Pebble Flow, giving RV users an additional way to generate electricity while traveling or staying off-grid.
The partnership also marks Jackery’s first move into the automotive sector. Under the agreement, Jackery will supply custom-built solar panels for Pebble’s new Self-Powered Package, designed to integrate directly with the trailer’s existing electrical system.
2 kW of Additional Solar Input
The Self-Powered Package includes four 500W solar panels, four 3-meter extension cables and a four-in-one solar connection junction. When the panels are deployed, the system can provide approximately 2 kW of additional solar input, according to the companies.
The solar system links to the Pebble Flow all‑electric microgrid. The trailer contains a 45 kWh lithium iron phosphate battery. Can manage, up to 4 kW of combined solar input. The solar system can also send up to 12 kW of power to a home another RV or an electric tow vehicle.
For RV users, the additional generation capacity is aimed at extending the amount of time the trailer can operate away from campground electrical infrastructure. Jackery and Pebble say the deployed panels can allow the Flow to generate more energy than a typical day’s consumption, including air-conditioning use.
Moving RV Power Away From Fossil Fuels
The partnership shows a trend toward using electricity in vehicles. Most recreational vehicles today depend on generators, propane systems and campground hookups for power and other essential services. The Pebble Flow however relies on a design that focuses on battery storage, solar generation and the ability to export power.
Pebble Flow’s current platform is built around a 45 kWh battery and built‑in features. The design also includes motors and automated functions that help with towing and setting up a campsite.
Adding Jackery technology gives the vehicle more generation capacity that can be used when the trailer is parked. During travel this can lower the need, for fixed hookups and fuel‑powered generators.
This development arrives as electric RV technology keeps growing in the United States. Industry coverage points to a rising interest, in battery‑powered travel trailers that mix propulsion, solar generation and on‑board appliances. Still high prices and limited production keep adoption difficult.
Jackery Expands Into Mobile Energy
For Jackery, the partnership represents an expansion of its established portable power and home backup business into a new mobility application.
Of building a brand new energy platform the company is using its solar and energy‑storage know‑how for an electric travel trailer.
This approach could give portable‑energy companies chances as electrification grows beyond passenger vehicles and reaches recreational and specialty transportation.
The partnership also shows that RV manufacturers and energy technology companies might work closely to blend batteries, solar generation and power‑management systems instead of keeping these parts as separate accessories.
Pricing and Availability
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Orders for the 2027 Pebble Flow with the Self-Powered Package opened on October 5, according to the announcement. The Self-Powered Package is priced at $4,000 as an upgrade on the Founders Edition.
Pebble lists the integrated option at five thousand dollars. The Self-Powered Package adds another four thousand dollars. This brings the Magic Pack configuration to nine thousand dollars. The hardware for the Self-Powered Package is expected to start shipping in December 2026.
The partnership shows a direction for the RV industry. It is moving away from fuel-based power. The new approach uses integrated systems. These systems combine batteries, solar generation and smart energy management. As battery costs go down and charging infrastructure improves solar technology keeps getting better. These systems could become more and more important for the generation of, off-grid travel.
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