Portable Power Rental In Phoenix
Event Power Rental In Phoenix: Silent Cybertruck Power
A quiet alternative to generator rental in Phoenix for weddings, food trucks, parties and outdoor events, serving Queen Creek, Gilbert, Mesa and Chandler too. A Tesla Cybertruck is delivered to your site as a mobile power station. Up to 9,600 watts from its cargo bed outlets, with no generator noise, no exhaust and no fuel to haul. We drive it there, position it beside your equipment and pick it up when you're done.
9,600 W
Max Power
9.6 kW at once, all bed outlets combined
15
Outlets
2 bed 120V + included box: 12x 120V, one 240V
123 kWh
Battery Energy
How much it holds in total
12 Hr
Max Rental
Per event, any time of day
- Priced by event hours: a half day covers up to 6 hours. Need more? Extra hours are $50 each: 7 hours is $450, 8 hours is $500, and 9 to 12 hours is the $550 full day.
- 1 Starlink internet kit included with every rental ($105 value).
- Drop-off service: we deliver, position the truck, show you the outlets and come back for it. No staff stays on site.
- Delivery and setup included within 25 miles of Queen Creek.
- Beyond 25 miles: $1.50 per mile on the miles past 25, counted round trip. Estimate yours below.
- Power distribution box included, for 12 more GFCI outlets. See outlets.
- We drive it to you and position it. No towing, and you never drive the truck.
- Bring your own outdoor-rated extension cords, or rent cords from PHXLINK (ask for pricing).
- Heavier or remote jobs are quoted case by case.
How It Works
- 1
Tell Us The Plan
Your date, location, hours and what you're plugging in. We check your load against the 9,600 W limit.
- 2
We Deliver And Position
We drive the Cybertruck to your site with at least 80% charge and park it close to your equipment.
- 3
You Plug In
Use your own cords or rented ones. Power runs for your whole rental, up to 12 hours.
- 4
We Pick Up
Any time of day, up to 12 hours. We collect the truck when you're done.
Power And Outlets
Up To 9,600 W (9.6 kW)
All three bed outlets share one combined 40A limit. At 240V that is 9,600 watts of power at once.
One 240V Bed Outlet
Up to 40A, for bigger loads like ovens, AC units or our included distribution box.
Two 120V Bed Outlets
They share 20A, about 2,400 W, inside the 40A total.
Built-In Protection
Every outlet has GFCI and overcurrent detection. Surge current up to 110 LRA starts most motors and compressors.
More Outlets: Distribution Box Included
Every rental comes with a Champion 50A power distribution box. It plugs into the truck's 240V bed outlet and turns it into:
- 12 standard 120V outlets (six GFCI duplex outlets, 20A each, each on its own breaker).
- One 120/240V 30A twist-lock outlet (L14-30), so a 240V outlet is still available once the box is plugged in.
- Adapters for a 30A RV plug and a 50A (14-50) plug, limited to 30A through the box.
- Surge protection, ground-fault protection and an outdoor-rated enclosure.
Everything still shares the truck's 9,600 W (40A) total, including the two 120V bed outlets, which stay usable alongside the box.
Watts Vs Kilowatt-Hours
Watts (W) And Kilowatts (kW) = Power. How much your gear pulls at once. 1,000 W = 1 kW. The Cybertruck can supply up to 9,600 W (9.6 kW) at a time.
Kilowatt-Hours (kWh) = Energy. How much is in the tank in total. The battery holds 123 kWh, and about 80 kWh of that is set aside for your event.
Putting It Together. kWh ÷ kW = hours. A steady 4,000 W (4 kW) load uses 4 kWh every hour, so 80 kWh runs it for a full 12-hour rental.
How Long Can It Run?
Estimates only. The battery holds 123 kWh of energy. The truck typically arrives with about 80% charge, and we keep about 15% in reserve to reach a Supercharger afterward. That leaves about 80 kWh for your event. When your event is close to a Supercharger, we can arrive fuller, around 90%, which leaves about 90 kWh. The estimator below shows an estimated arrival charge for your location. The table uses the standard 80 kWh. Hours = 80 kWh ÷ your load in kW, rounded down, and capped at 12, the longest rental. Real runtime varies with conditions and inverter losses, and loads that cycle on and off (like refrigerators) last longer than these worst-case numbers.
Outage Basics
12 hr
1,245 W
Refrigerator 725 W, two ceiling fans about 350 W, TV 120 W, laptop 50 W. A fridge really runs about a third of the time, so this is a worst case.
Coffee Or Beverage Truck
12 hr
3,000 To 5,000 W
Typical range for espresso machines, grinders, blenders and small fridges.
Ice Cream Truck
12 hr
2,000 To 4,000 W
Typical range, mostly freezers and soft-serve compressors.
Fast Food Or Fry Truck
11 To 12 hr
5,000 To 7,000 W
Typical range for fryers, griddles and ventilation.
Pizza, BBQ Or Gourmet Truck
8 To 11 hr
7,000 To 9,600 W
Typical range is 7,000 W and up. Anything above 9,600 W is more than one Cybertruck can supply.
Maximum Outlet Output
8 hr
9,600 W
Everything at the 240V, 40A limit, nonstop.
Half Day (Up To 6 Hr)
Fits even at the full 9,600 W (9.6 kW), which our math puts at about 8 hours.
Full Day (Up To 12 Hr)
Fits if your average power draw is about 6,600 W (6.6 kW) or less.
Multi-Day Or Heavier Jobs
Rarely, an event can run more than one day if it is close to a Supercharger. Power is disconnected for a while each day so we can recharge. Quoted case by case.
Real World Example: A Pizza Truck On A Cybertruck
The Columbia Inn, a pizzeria in Montville, New Jersey, turned Cybertrucks into mobile pizza kitchens that run on the cargo bed outlet. It is their own food truck, not a rental.
What They Run
- Brand: "The Jersey Thinn Crust Pizza," now sold as Cyber Pizza Truck. Fabio Antonio Arbelaez is a partner at The Columbia Inn.
- Two-tier conveyor ovens, fed by the Cybertruck's 240V cargo bed outlet, cook a pizza in about two minutes.
- The owners also say the truck powers LED umbrellas and a small refrigeration unit.
- Today the company says its fleet is all-electric and serves weddings, corporate events, birthdays and festivals.
What The Owners Report
- Ovens can run about 6 to 8 hours and still leave about 50 miles of driving, per the owners.
- Two trucks together: up to 120 pizzas per hour, per the owners.
- Events include feeding 200 golfers at Hamilton Farm Golf Club in Somerset County, New Jersey, and a stop at Barstool Sports' Midtown office.
More Ways To Use It
Food Trucks And Pop-Ups
Typical food trucks draw 3,000 to 10,000 W (3 to 10 kW). If yours is set up for a 50A, 240V service, check that your real running load stays under the Cybertruck's 40A limit.
Pizza And Electric Ovens
A Cybertruck has run commercial pizza ovens at real events (see the example above). Tell us the oven's wattage and we'll check the fit.
Power Outages
Keep a refrigerator, fans, lights and phones running for up to 12 hours through cords from the truck. We don't connect to your home's electrical panel.
Job Sites
Power tools without a loud generator. Needs room to park close to the work.
Powershare Home Backup
If your home already has Tesla's Powershare equipment installed, the Cybertruck can back up your home through it. Few homes are set up for this, so ask and we'll check that yours works. We don't install any equipment.
Charge Another EV
Plug an EV's own mobile charger into the 240V bed outlet for Level 2 charging. Charging speed depends on that car and its charger, and it uses battery energy set aside for your event.
What Fits
Conservative running watts for common event gear. Add up everything that runs at the same time and keep it under 9,600 W. The two 120V bed outlets share about 2,400 W, so bigger 120V setups plug into the included distribution box on the 240V outlet.
DJ Setup
Speakers, mixer and laptop: about 500 to 1,500 W for a typical party rig. Big concert stacks pull more.
Bounce House Blower
About 1,500 W each for a common 1.5 HP blower. Plan one 20A, 120V circuit per blower.
Lights
String and LED event lights: about 100 to 500 W for most setups. Older halogen lights pull much more.
Coffee Maker
About 1,000 to 1,500 W for a drip brewer or coffee urn. Espresso machines are bigger; see the beverage truck row above.
Example: Kids Party At A Park
Two bounce house blowers (3,000 W), a DJ (1,500 W), lights (500 W) and a coffee urn (1,500 W) add up to about 6,500 W. That fits under 9,600 W and runs about 12 hours by our estimate.
Event Power For Weddings, Food Trucks And More
Bounce Houses At Parks
Run blowers at parks and fields with no outlets nearby, with no generator noise next to the kids.
Film, Photo And Livestream Sets
Lights, cameras, monitors and a livestream rig on small sets, with no engine noise on the audio.
Brand Activations And Pop-Ups
Power for displays, screens, lights and sampling stations at parking lots, plazas and open lots.
Vendor Booths And Farmers Markets
Several booths can share one truck through the included distribution box.
School, Church, HOA And Community Events
Carnivals, fundraisers, trunk-or-treats and block parties without fumes near families.
Speeches And Ceremonies
Quiet power for microphones, speakers and lights, so no generator hum under the speaker.
Outdoor Movie Nights
Projector, screen blower and sound, running into the night.
Weddings
DJ, photo booth, string lights and catering warmers, with no hum during the vows.
Sports Tournaments
Team tents, scoreboards, livestream cameras, fans and coffee at fields without power.
Festivals And Holiday Markets
Lights, vendor power and sound for seasonal markets and street festivals.
Tailgating
TVs, speakers, a blender and lights for game day.
Glamping And Remote Sites
Lights, fans, a fridge and Starlink internet where there is no hookup. The truck needs a drivable path in.
Starlink Internet Included
Every Cybertruck rental includes 1 Starlink internet kit, a $105 value. It's optional: use it if your site has weak or no cell service, or leave it in the case.
Streaming And Livestreams
Stream games, ceremonies and performances, or send video back home from fields and parks.
Card Readers And POS
Keep vendor card readers and point-of-sale tablets online where cell signal drops.
Wi-Fi For Your Team
Check-in tablets, music streaming, email and video calls for staff and guests.
No Account Needed
Kits come activated. No Starlink account or contract, and it plugs right into the truck's outlets.
Want to know more? See our Starlink rentals.
What You'll Need
A Place To Park
- A spot close to the equipment you're powering, with room behind the truck to open the tailgate and reach the bed outlets.
- The truck is about 19 ft long, 8 ft wide and 7 ft tall.
- It weighs about 6,600 lb, so plan on firm, reasonably level ground and a drivable path.
- We position the truck for you.
Extension Cords
- Bring your own, or rent cords from PHXLINK (ask for pricing).
- Use grounded (3-prong) cords marked for outdoor use (a "W" in the cord type) and rated for hard or extra-hard usage.
- Size cords for your load and run length. 16A to 20A loads need 12 or 10 gauge, and longer runs need heavier cords.
The Right Plugs
- Two standard 120V household-style outlets in the bed, sharing 20A.
- One 240V outlet, up to 40A, for bigger equipment or the included distribution box.
- The distribution box adds 12 standard 120V outlets and one 30A 120/240V twist-lock outlet.
- Not sure what your gear needs? Tell us what you're plugging in and we'll check.
Delivery Distance Estimator
Enter where you need power. We'll show the driving distance from our home base in Queen Creek, an estimated mileage charge for anything past 25 miles, the nearest Tesla Supercharger and an estimated arrival charge.
The first 25 miles are included. Pink dots on the map are Tesla Superchargers.
Ask About Your Date
Tell us about your event and we'll get back to you to confirm availability and your price. Your estimate updates as you fill it in.
Questions
Is This A Generator Rental?
It replaces one. Instead of a gas or diesel generator, we deliver a Tesla Cybertruck that powers your event from its bed outlets, up to 9,600 W, with no engine noise, fumes or fuel. For bigger loads, a towable diesel generator is still the better fit, and we'll tell you if that's the case.
Couldn't I Just Rent A Cybertruck On Turo For Less?
Absolutely, and some people do. But then the pickup and drop-off, the driving, the Supercharging and those charging costs are all on you, and you'll need your own gear to spread power around your event. With us, the truck shows up charged, gets parked and set up for you, and we handle the charging and driving. Every rental also includes our 50A power distribution box (a $350 value) for 12 more 120V outlets plus a 240V outlet, and 1 Starlink internet kit (a $105 value). You just plug in.
Can It Run My Whole Food Truck?
Up to 9,600 W combined, which covers many coffee, ice cream and smaller food trucks. Bigger rigs, especially ones built for 50A service, may be over the limit, so tell us your equipment list and we'll check.
Is It Really Silent?
There is no engine running, so there is no generator noise. For comparison, quiet Honda inverter generators are rated 52 to 58 dB(A).
What's The Difference Between W And kWh?
Watts (W) or kilowatts (kW) are power, how much your gear pulls at once. The truck supplies up to 9,600 W (9.6 kW). Kilowatt-hours (kWh) are energy, how much is stored in total. About 80 kWh is set aside for your event. Divide kWh by your load in kW to get hours.
Can It Power My House During An Outage?
It can run essentials like a refrigerator, fans, lights and phones through extension cords, up to 12 hours. We don't wire it into your home's panel.
How Is It Priced?
By event hours: $400 for a half day (up to 6 hours) or $550 for a full day (up to 12 hours). Extra hours are $50 each, capped at the full-day price: 7 hours is $450, 8 hours is $500, and 9 to 12 hours is $550. 1 Starlink kit is included. Delivery is included within 25 miles; past that, $1.50 per mile on the extra miles, round trip.
Can It Run More Than One Day?
In rare cases, yes, if your event is close to a Supercharger we can reach. Power is disconnected for a while so we can recharge, then we bring it back. Ask and we'll check.
Can I Use It At Night?
Yes. It can run any time of day or night, up to 12 hours.
What Areas Do You Deliver Event Power To?
From our home base in Queen Creek we serve the Phoenix area, including Gilbert, Mesa, Chandler, San Tan Valley, Tempe, Scottsdale and Phoenix. Delivery is included within 25 miles; past that, $1.50 per mile on the extra miles, round trip. The estimator above shows your distance.
Can I Book It Online?
Not yet. Text, call, chat or email us with your date, location and what you need to power, and we'll confirm availability and price.
Do I Drive The Truck?
No. Renters never drive the Cybertruck. We drive it to your site, park it, and drive it away when you're done. It stays parked the whole time.
Does Someone Stay With The Truck?
No. This is a drop-off service. We set it up, show you the outlets and come back to pick it up.
Do You Tow Anything?
No. We drive the Cybertruck itself to your site. There is no trailer and no hitch needed.
What Happens When The Battery Gets Low?
We plan each job so your event fits well inside the battery, with charge left over to reach a Supercharger. It usually arrives around 80%, and fuller when your event is near a Supercharger.
Smaller loads? See our portable power station rentals and event power.