Canada
Among the three-phase UPS we checked against manufacturer pages on October 3, 2026, the Eaton Power Xpert 9395P (200 to 1,200 kW) is offered as a native 600 V UPS, and Eaton says it removes the need for an external transformer. The Eaton 9355 (10 to 30 kVA) and the Tripp Lite (Eaton) SmartOnline S3M (10 to 100 kVA) reach 600 V with an input isolation transformer supplied with the UPS, and the discontinued Mitsubishi 9800A came with 480 V and 600 V output options.

| Model | Power range | Voltages (North America) | Status | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eaton 9355 | 10 to 30 kVA | 208 V, 220 V, 480 V, 600 V | Current | Eaton, 9355 UPS product page |
| Eaton Power Xpert 9395P | 200 to 1,200 kW | 480 V, 600/575 V | Current | Eaton, 9395 UPS family page |
| Tripp Lite (Eaton) SmartOnline S3M | 10 to 100 kVA | 208 V, 480 V, 600 V | Current | Eaton (Tripp Lite), 3-phase UPS solutions |
| Mitsubishi Electric 9800A | 100 to 750 kVA | 480 V, 600 V | Discontinued: 9800A-E end of support, March 2027 | Mitsubishi Electric, UPS product lifecycle and support schedule |
Sources, checked October 3, 2026: see the Source column.
| Model | How 600 V is supplied | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Eaton Power Xpert 9395P Power Xpert 9395P, 200 to 1,200 kVA | Native 600 V UPS models; Eaton: no external transformer needed | Eaton, Power Xpert 9395P page |
| Eaton 9355 9355, 10 to 30 kVA | UPS with input isolation transformer (Eaton lists 480 V and 600 V "with transformer") | Eaton, 9355 UPS page |
| Tripp Lite (Eaton) SmartOnline S3M SmartOnline S3M, 10 to 100 kVA | 208 V UPS with a 600 V input isolation transformer, e.g. S3M100K-100K6T (S3M100K with S3MT-100K600V) | Eaton (Tripp Lite), 3-phase UPS solutions |
Sources, checked October 3, 2026: values as each manufacturer publishes them for the model shown; “Not stated” means the page we read does not give the value.
Many Canadian commercial and industrial buildings distribute power at 575 or 600 V, a voltage that is rare in the US market. A UPS built for 480 V or 208 V can still serve such a site with a transformer on its input, its output or both, which adds cost, floor space and losses. A native 600 V UPS removes that transformer; a UPS supplied with its own 600 V isolation transformer keeps it, but as a matched package from the manufacturer.
Many projects still choose a 480 V or 208 V UPS for its features, footprint or the existing fleet, and add a transformer. We size the transformer, the bypass arrangement and the protection with the UPS, so the comparison is made on the complete installed system, not on the UPS alone.
For 480 V sites, the S3M is also sold as a package with 480 V input and output transformers, such as the S3M100K100KWR4T online, and installed Tripp Lite systems are serviced under Tripp Lite UPS maintenance in Canada.
The tables list only voltages and arrangements stated on the manufacturer's own pages or documents, linked in the Source column. A model missing from the tables may still have a 600 V option we could not confirm; ask us before you rule it out.
Eaton's North American 93PM pages list 208 V and 220 V models (10 to 200 kW) and 480 V models (50 to 250 kW), but no 600 V version. For 600 V, Eaton offers the Power Xpert 9395P (200 to 1,200 kW) as a native 600 V UPS, and the 9355 (10 to 30 kVA) with an input isolation transformer.
On the Schneider Electric pages we checked, the Galaxy VS is listed at 208, 400 and 480 V and the Galaxy VX at 400 and 480 V. We found no 600 V Galaxy listing, so a 600 V site would use a transformer.
Yes, with a step-down transformer sized for the UPS input and, where needed, its bypass. We design and install the transformer, bypass and protection with the UPS.
No. Tripp Lite supplies the S3M for 600 V as the UPS with a 600 V input isolation transformer, for example the S3M100K-100K6T (S3M100K with S3MT-100K600V).
Eaton lists the 9355's 480 V and 600 V models with an input isolation transformer. The native 600 V Eaton model is the Power Xpert 9395P.
No 600 V version is listed in Vertiv's manuals. The APM2 user manual (SL-71948) covers 208/220 V, 400/415 V and 480 V models, and the EXL S1 operation and maintenance guide (SL-26090) gives the rectifier input as 415 V 4-wire or 480 V 3-wire. A 600 V site feeds either one through a step-down transformer.
Tell us the application and we reply within 4 business hours with the sizing, the right system, the installation and a written quote. Three-phase installs usually need a licensed electrician, so let us know if you have one.
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