The new 256Wh portable power station combines up to 100W output, seven ports and a compact design for outdoor adventures, content creation and everyday mobility.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 3, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- GEYOTO Technology Limited today announced the U.S. launch of the GEYOTO C260 Portable Power Station, a compact DC power solution designed to make portable energy easier to bring into everyday life. Weighing just 3.64 pounds, the C260 combines 256 watt-hours (Wh) of capacity, up to 100 watts (W) of output and seven physical ports in a lightweight, space-saving design. The product launches on Amazon on November 1, followed by GEYOTO's official website and TikTok Shop on November 10.
As outdoor lifestyles evolve, portable power needs are expanding beyond traditional camping. From weekend getaways and fishing trips to outdoor gatherings, mobile work and content creation, consumers increasingly rely on multiple electronic devices wherever they go. Conventional power banks may not provide sufficient capacity or output for these needs, while larger power stations can add unnecessary bulk to shorter trips. GEYOTO developed the C260 to bridge this gap, combining practical power, versatile connectivity and everyday portability.
Compact, Lightweight Design for Life on the Move
Measuring just 3.43 × 3.43 × 6.69 inches (87 × 87 × 170 mm), the C260 features a compact profile that fits into backpacks and everyday travel bags. At 3.64 pounds, it can travel alongside personal essentials rather than becoming another bulky piece of equipment. Whether packed with a laptop, carried alongside camera gear or brought on a weekend fishing trip, the C260 makes portable energy easier to incorporate into everyday activities. Its grab-and-go design reflects GEYOTO's commitment to making power more convenient to carry.
256Wh Capacity With Up to 100W Output
Despite its compact dimensions, the C260 features a 256Wh lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery, equivalent to 80,000mAh at the battery cells' nominal 3.2V voltage, with up to 100W of total output. Compared with battery chemistries commonly found in conventional power banks, LFP generally offers greater thermal stability and a longer cycle life, making it well-suited for repeated everyday use. The C260 is designed to charge compatible smartphones, tablets, cameras, headphones and selected lightweight laptops. By combining capacity and output in one portable unit, it helps users manage multiple charging needs without relying on several individual power banks. Actual charging performance and runtime depend on connected devices and operating conditions.
Seven Ports for Versatile Device Connectivity
The C260 features seven physical ports, including three USB-C, two USB-A, one Lightning and one DC connection. With five USB outputs, three charging inputs and four connector types, the station accommodates a range of charging requirements, with certain ports supporting both input and output functions. It supports simultaneous charging for up to five compatible USB devices within its combined 100W output limit. This integrated configuration helps simplify charging for users carrying multiple devices or sharing a power source with others.
Built Around Real-World Outdoor Experiences
From light camping and fishing trips to outdoor gatherings, the C260 makes it easier to keep essential devices powered. At a campsite, a smartphone (20W), rechargeable lantern (10W) and small USB fan (10W) represent a combined 40W load. Anglers can keep a smartphone (20W) and action camera charger (10W) powered during a day by the water, while friends at outdoor parties can share a charging hub for two smartphones (20W each) and a portable speaker (10W), totaling approximately 50W.
For outdoor photography and content creation, the C260 can support compatible camera battery chargers (15W), drone chargers (40W) and smartphones (20W), helping creators keep equipment ready between shoots. For work on the go, its compact, 3.64-pound design allows users to carry a portable power station alongside a laptop in the same backpack. With multiple devices often essential to a mobile workspace, the C260 offers a convenient way to manage everyday charging needs. For instance, a smartphone (30W), smartwatch (5W), earbuds (5W) and tablet (40W) represent a combined charging demand of 80W.
These illustrative power combinations fall within the C260's 100W total output rating, subject to individual port limits and device compatibility. Together, these applications reflect GEYOTO's mission, "Energy Everywhere. Connect Everything.", making portable power easier to integrate into the ways people explore, create and work.
Pricing and Availability
The GEYOTO C260 Portable Power Station launches in the United States on Amazon on November 1, 2026, with prices starting at $99.99. The product will also be available through GEYOTO's official website and TikTok Shop beginning November 10, 2026. Pricing and availability may vary by sales channel.
Consumers can explore the product through the following channels:
- Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HHN66XW6
- GEYOTO Official Website: https://www.geyoto.com/
- TikTok Shop: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZT9yBqHoGFf5q-ORDIa/
About GEYOTO
GEYOTO is a portable energy brand offering power stations and solar products for outdoor adventures, travel and everyday use. Guided by its mission, "Energy Everywhere. Connect Everything.", GEYOTO develops practical, versatile products that make reliable power more accessible wherever life takes you. Its brand slogan is "Go-to Energy."
For more information, visit https://www.geyoto.com/.
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GEYOTO Launches C260, a 3.64-Pound Portable Power Station Designed for Life on the Move
- H.E. Dr Sultan Al Jaber says global energy industry must fundamentally rethink how it builds, protects and delivers secure energy
- OpenAI CEO Sam Altman describes abundant, reliable energy as critical to unlocking next wave of AI-driven innovation and economic growth, with UAE embodying forward-looking adoption
- Day 1 brings together global energy CEOs, policymakers and technology leaders to examine the investment, infrastructure and innovation needed to strengthen resilience
- The world's largest energy event opens its biggest edition to date, with 2,260 exhibitors, 30 country pavilions, four specialised zones and more than 1,800 speakers across 380+ conference sessions - dmg events
ABU DHABI, UAE, Nov. 3, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- ADIPEC 2026 opened in Abu Dhabi today, bringing together global leaders from energy, government, finance and technology, including OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, to examine how resilient energy systems, infrastructure investment, artificial intelligence and international partnership can strengthen energy security and support future economic growth.
Held under the patronage of H.H. Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the UAE, in his capacity as Ruler of Abu Dhabi, and hosted by ADNOC, ADIPEC 2026 marks the largest edition in the event's history, with an expected 239,000 participants from more than 170 countries. Opening-day discussions highlighted the growing importance of supply resilience, intelligent energy systems and long-term investment in meeting rising demand while ensuring energy remains reliable, accessible and affordable.
Against a backdrop of rising energy demand, geopolitical shifts and growing pressure on infrastructure, the four-day event is focused on strengthening resilience, mobilising capital and advancing the technologies and partnerships needed to support long-term growth.
The Opening Ceremony began with a keynote address from H.E. Dr Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, UAE Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology and ADNOC Managing Director and Group CEO, who said the global energy industry must fundamentally rethink how it builds, protects and delivers secure energy, following a year of unprecedented disruption that has exposed critical vulnerabilities in international supply chains.
Stating it is not possible to control every situation and remove every risk, Dr. Al Jaber said: "The choices we make today will determine the energy landscape a decade from now. Let's apply the lessons we have learned. Let's build capacity and everything that supports it. Let's forge partnerships that hold when it matters. And if you want a partner you can count on you are in the right room, in the right city, in the right country. Because when it counts the most, you can count on the UAE."
Setting out the case for a more resilient energy system, Dr. Al Jaber said since the disruption in the Strait of Hormuz, nearly one billion barrels of crude have been drained from inventories. He outlined five steps the energy industry can take to reduce the impact of future shocks.
"First, accessible supply. We need expanded strategic storage, larger stockpiles of products and flexible refining capacity closer to consumer markets. Second, routes to market. Supply only counts when it arrives. Infrastructure must be built before it is needed and enabled by advanced logistics. Third, operational intelligence. Moving from automated operations to intelligent energy systems that anticipate risk, optimise performance and drive down the cost of every barrel. Fourth, capital follows confidence. Policy must create it, finance must accelerate it and insurance must keep trade moving. Fifth, which is in my view the most important, is people. Because behind every barrel that arrives is a person who made sure it did. Systems don't carry responsibility, people do. "
Reflecting on the UAE's resilience during recent market disruptions, Dr. Al Jaber said: "We did not write our resilience playbook during this disruption. We wrote it years before. And at ADNOC, it did not make us immune, it made us prepared. Our leadership's foresight in modernising ADNOC made the difference, from integrated trading, to investing in people, to world-class logistics, to XRG's global portfolio in gas, chemicals and energy solutions.
"The evident result is our end-to-end AI-enabled operating model, built for a world of rising demand and delivering what customers need, when they need it, where they need it. Our ambition is to make ADNOC the most customer-centric energy company on earth."
The Opening Ceremony also featured a speech and interview with Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, bringing a global technology perspective to discussions on the growing relationship between artificial intelligence, energy demand and infrastructure investment.
"I am tremendously excited for AI to help and enable the energy industry, and I even more excited to see what the world can do with the inspiration, ideas, output, and leverage that people can get out of AI, with abundant energy to make all these wonderful things happen.
Altman highlighted the growing interdependence between AI and energy, arguing that while AI can help make energy systems more efficient, reliable and innovative, the rapid expansion of AI will also require significantly more energy. He said AI was increasingly being used not just as a productivity tool, but as a platform for scientific discovery and problem-solving, with the potential to transform energy operations, materials development and system design.
Altman also praised the UAE's leadership in AI adoption and described the ADNOC-G42-OpenAI partnership as a model for applying advanced AI to real-world industrial challenges.
"I think the UAE has consistently been the most forward-looking country in the world for AI adoption. Going back to the launch of ChatGPT, this is a country that has decided to go all in on AI -- through its government and across its economy. It's an incredible embrace, and it has come from the leadership. There has been an acknowledgement that societies need to bet on these technologies," he said.
As the Strategic Conference got underway, the focus shifted to the decisions and investments required to strengthen energy systems and meet growing global demand.
The opening ministerial panel, 'Energy security is national security: building resilient supply in an uncertain world', His Excellency Suhail Mohamed Al Mazrouei, Minister of Energy and Infrastructure, United Arab Emirates, and Rt. Honourable Dr. Ekperikpe Ekpo, Minister of State for Petroleum Resources (Gas), Nigeria, discussed their countries' approach to ensuring secure and plentiful energy supply to enable their targeted economic growth.
Speaking about the UAE's strategy for further improving its energy sector resilience, HE Al Mazrouei said: "We need to build additional layers of protection to ensure we have enough resilience and spare capacity. All of this will require technology, and we will need AI to design better and become more resilient."
The opening CEO panel, 'Energy security in a fragmented world: designing systems that can absorb disruption', brought together Meg O'Neill, CEO, bp; Richard Jackson, President and CEO of Oxy; and Markus Krebber, CEO, RWE AG, to examine how the industry can safeguard supply, strengthen operational resilience and expand energy capacity.
Speaking about disruptions faced by the energy sector this year, Richard Jackson, President and CEO, Oxy, said: "For us, having gone through these shocks, our strategy has been durability. We talk a lot about resilience, but within our team, we think about durability over time...We have focused on sustainable cash flow and production, and we have taken advantage of the opportunity to invest in more durable production."
Beyond the conference halls, ADIPEC 2026's exhibition opened with 2,260 exhibitors across 16 halls. Bringing together companies from across the global energy value chain, the exhibition showcases technologies and solutions supporting energy security, operational performance and infrastructure development, while creating opportunities for commercial partnerships and investment.
Asia participation is the strongest in the event's history, with China, India, Malaysia, Singapore and South Korea among the 30 country pavilions. Four specialised zones, AI, Digitalisation, Low Carbon and Chemicals and Maritime and Logistics, host companies covering the full breadth of the energy value chain.
ADIPEC 2026 continues until 5 November, with more than 1,800 speakers across 13 conference programmes and over 380 sessions addressing the priorities shaping global energy. Over the coming days, discussions will focus on turning strategic priorities into investment decisions, partnerships and practical solutions that strengthen today's energy systems while expanding capacity for tomorrow.
For more information, visit https://www.adipec.com/
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HE Dr Sultan Al Jaber and Sam Altman highlight energy, AI and investment priorities at ADIPEC 2026 opening
HE Dr Sultan Al Jaber and Sam Altman highlight energy, AI and investment priorities at ADIPEC 2026 opening
