Featured in this article
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Best Overall Qi2 Power Bank
Anker MagGo Power Bank (10K) (Qi2)
Amazon
Runner-Up
Mophie Powerstation Wireless Stand
Amazon
A Cool Power Bank
Sharge Icemag 3
Amazon
A Qi2 25W Power Bank With a Built-In Cable
Baseus Picogo Qi2 25W Magsafe Portable Charger
Amazon
Longer battery life has consistently topped the polls of what people want in their next iPhone. Smartphone stamina has improved over the years, but so have cameras, games, and everything else, causing us to spend more time than ever tapping those screens and running the battery down. Faster charging helps, and wireless chargers and 3-in-1 charging systems make it easier to stay topped up, but running out of juice before the day’s end is still a real problem.
Portable chargers come in all shapes and sizes; for iPhone owners, it makes sense to snag a power bank that supports Apple’s MagSafe or Qi2 technology. Forget fumbling with a charging cable or trying to juggle two devices. You can stick a magnetic power bank to the back of your iPhone or Qi2 Android phone, charge it wirelessly, and then detach and stuff it in a bag when empty. After months of testing, these are the best MagSafe power banks for you.
Read our other charging and MagSafe guides, including the Best Portable Chargers, Best MagSafe Wallets, Best MagSafe Wireless Chargers, and Best MagSafe Accessories.
Updated February 2026: We’ve added a Sharge power bank and updated prices.
What Is MagSafe and Qi2?
MagSafe is the name of Apple’s accessory system integrated into the iPhone 12, iPhone 13, iPhone 14, iPhone 15, and iPhone 16, and iPhone 17 range (excluding the iPhone 16e). A ring of magnets on the back of the phone (and in MagSafe cases) can help transfer power more precisely and faster than traditional wireless chargers. However, it’s also a handy way to hold an accessory in place, a wallet, or to mount the iPhone without requiring clamps. There’s an enormous range of MagSafe-compatible accessories now.
Qi2 is the next-generation wireless charging standard, and Apple worked with the Wireless Power Consortium to develop it. Compared to the original Qi standard, it brings MagSafe-style magnetic charging, faster charging rates, and improved efficiency—but where MagSafe is an Apple technology designed for Apple products, any device can support Qi2. Apple updated the iPhone 12 and newer to support Qi2, so Qi2 should be a term you look for when shopping for a magnetic wireless charger. Qi2 Android phones are still thin on the ground right now, though Qi2 Ready phones add magnets using a compatible case. A Qi2 charger can charge your iPhone and any other Qi2 phones. The latest update, Qi2 25W, allows for a faster maximum charging rate of 25 watts, up from 15 watts. Supported phones include the iPhone 17 range and Google’s Pixel 10 Pro XL.
Frequently Asked Questions About MagSafe
Photograph: Julian Chokkattu-SOURCE-Julian-Chokkattu.jpg)
Does MagSafe Reduce Battery Life?
There isn’t much evidence that MagSafe charging negatively impacts battery health, but it is less efficient than wired charging and can sometimes generate heat, which may degrade your battery faster. But other factors are more important if you want to preserve battery health (such as never fully draining your battery).
What’s the Charging Rate?
Most MagSafe power banks we have tested wirelessly charge at a rate of up to 7.5 watts, but some newer models, Anker’s Qi2 power bank, can charge at up to 15 watts.
Is USB-C Better Than MagSafe?
Wired charging is faster and more efficient than wireless charging, so if you plug your phone in via cable to any of the power banks above, you can expect to get more power more quickly than you will using MagSafe or Qi2. MagSafe is simply more convenient.
What Are the Downsides of MagSafe?
Older iPhones don’t support MagSafe (including the iPhone SE series). It’s not officially compatible with Android phones too. MagSafe is also less efficient than wired charging. Lost energy during wireless charging generates heat, which can have a negative impact on battery health. Unless you have a MagSafe-compatible phone case, you should remove your case to use MagSafe power banks.
Why Do MagSafe Power Banks Get Hot?
MagSafe is not as efficient as wired charging, and power lost during wireless charging generates heat. MagSafe’s magnets reduce this problem, compared to Qi wireless charging, by ensuring the charging coils are aligned. (The Qi2 standard adopts a similar magnetic charging system so that all supported phones can enjoy the more precise charging technology.) Charging phones with cases on can also reduce efficiency and generate more heat.
How We Test
I always test MagSafe power banks for at least a week, recording how much battery life a fully charged pack adds to my iPhone (previously an iPhone 14 Pro, now an iPhone 16). I also test with my wife’s iPhone 12. For Qi2 power banks, I also test with my Google Pixel 10 Pro XL. If there are additional ports or cables, I’ll try charging with them too, using a cable with a wattage display. I check how long each fully depleted power bank takes to recharge from an outlet. I also assess the size and weight, the strength of the magnets, the temperature during charging, and any other features such as kickstands or LED displays.
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Best Overall Qi2 Power Bank
Photograph: Simon Hill
to wishlist Anker
MagGo Power Bank (10K) (Qi2)
Amazon
Walmart
Best Buy
Anker
Anker’s design boasts a handy kickstand, a two-way USB-C port on the left edge, and a power button with an LED display that shows remaining power and time to charge. You can attach MagSafe iPhones or Qi2 phones in portrait or landscape orientation, and it works with Apple’s StandBy mode. I tested it with an iPhone 14 Pro and got 25 percent in around 20 minutes. Despite its large capacity, it falls short of two full charges for your iPhone when charging wirelessly. It comes with a 2-foot USB-C cable.
If you don’t care about the display or the kickstand, the Anker Ultra-Slim ($80) is a solid alternative offering the same charging speed and capacity.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi2 wireless charging Capacity: 10,000 mAh Charges: Most phones more than once Wattage: 15 watts (wireless), 27 watts (wired) Measurements: 3.94 x 2.76 x 0.79 inches, 8.8 ounces Warranty: 2 years -
Runner-Up
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
Chevron Chevron to wishlist Mophie
Powerstation Wireless Stand
Amazon
Mophie
A close second to our top pick, some folks may prefer this power bank from Mophie. It has the same large capacity as the Anker but in a slightly slimmer body, plus Qi2 certification and a USB-C port for wired charging. It also has a nifty rotating, fabric-finish kickstand. But USB-C charging is limited to 20 watts, there are just the standard four LEDs to show remaining power instead of a display, and it’s a touch taller and wider than the Anker charger above. It comes with a 10-inch USB-C cable. There’s also a 5,000-mAh model, and you can find versions of these chargers without the stand for slightly less cash.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi2 wireless charging Capacity: 10,000 mAh Charges: Most phones more than once Wattage: 15 watts (wireless), 20 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.09 x 2.77 x 0.74 inches, 8.6 ounces Warranty: 2 years -
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A Cool Power Bank
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
Chevron Chevron to wishlist Sharge
Icemag 3
Amazon
Power banks are so boring that I always look for new designs from Sharge. The Icemag 3 is a lovely wee gadget that combines sci-fi styling with maximum utility. A transparent section shows the internals, including a light-up RGB fan that cycles through colors and keeps your Qi2 phone cool. It supports Qi2 25W and boasts a permanently attached USB-C cable that doubles as a carry strap and can deliver 35 watts (it supports the PD, QC, AFC and FCP charging protocols). An additional USB-C port on the side allows you to charge three devices at once. The kickstand is sturdy, enabling you to prop your phone in portrait for video calls or landscape for StandBy on the iPhone. The fan is quiet, and you can turn off the light now, so this is a decent step up over the previous version.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi2 25W wireless charging, USB-C cable Capacity: 10,000 mAh Charges: Most phones more than once Wattage: 25 watts (wireless), 35 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.33 x 2.77 x 0.77 inches, 8.3 ounces Warranty: 1 year -
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A Qi2 25W Power Bank With a Built-In Cable
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
Chevron Chevron to wishlist Baseus
Picogo Qi2 25W Magsafe Portable Charger
Amazon
Baseus
There are some standout reasons to snag this power bank, chiefly that it supports the latest Qi2 25W standard, and it has a handy built-in USB-C cable. It’s a bit chunky, but it has a decent 10,000-mAh capacity, strong magnets, and offers fast charging. For Qi2 25W phones, the Pixel 10 Pro XL and iPhone 17 or iPhone 16 ranges, it charges wirelessly at 25 watts, and the USB-C cable is a great backup that charges at up to 45 watts. You can even charge three devices at once, because there’s a USB-C port as well. The back is shiny and rounded for comfort, and there’s a power button with LEDs to show remaining battery life.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi2 wireless charging, USB-C cable Capacity: 10,000 mAh Charges: Most phones more than once Wattage: 25 watts (wireless), 45 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.1 x 2.9 x 0.8 inches, 9.6 ounces Warranty: 2 years -
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A Personalized Power Bank
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
Chevron Chevron to wishlist Infinacore
M3 Power Bank
Infinacore
Seriously svelte and with the option to personalize the back, this 5,000-mAh MagSafe power bank from Infinacore impressed me. The WIRED logo on my review unit looks awesome, and this is one of the smallest power banks I’ve tested, making it ideal if portability is top of your list. It delivers up to 15-watt wireless charging, and the two-way USB-C port is rated at 20 watts. There are LEDs to show the remaining power, the magnets are strong, and it seems to keep cool. The only thing I don’t love is the Infinacore logo on the side. If you don’t care about personalization, you can $10 by going for a plain one.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi2 wireless charging Capacity: 5,200 mAh Charges: Most phones to between 50 and 80 percent Wattage: 15 watts (wireless), 20 watts (wired) Measurements: 3.27 x 2.36 x 0.42 inches, 3.9 ounces Warranty: Lifetime (requires registration) -
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Best Cheap MagSafe Power Bank
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Photograph: Simon Hill
to wishlist Anker
622 MagGo Portable Charger (A1614)
Amazon
Anker
Perhaps my favorite brand for power banks, Anker’s MagGo range includes some of our favorite MagSafe accessories. The 622 is a simple, relatively affordable MagSafe power bank, and it comes in a few fun colors. The foldable stand enables you to prop your iPhone up in portrait or landscape orientation, though it’s not the steadiest. The capacity is a modest 5,000 mAh, which proved capable of adding 78 percent to my iPhone 14 Pro’s battery (since wireless charging is not the most efficient method of charging, you will never get the stated capacity of a MagSafe power bank). This isn’t the fastest option, as there’s no Qi2 support.
Just know that Anker has an older version of this with the USB-C port on the bottom edge of the power bank. The new model (A1614) has it on the side, and you can turn off the power bank so it doesn’t charge the device (when you only want to use the kickstand).
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi wireless charging Capacity: 5,000 mAh Charges: Most phones to between 50 and 80 percent Wattage: 7.5 watts (wireless), 12 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.13 x 2.61 x 0.5 inches, 5 ounces Warranty: 2 years
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Slimmest Power Bank
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
Chevron Chevron to wishlist Torras
MiniMag
Amazon
Best Buy
Portable power banks don’t come more portable than this. If your top priority is a slim power bank that can cling to the back of your iPhone without adding much bulk, Torras has you covered with the MiniMag. I tested the 5,000-mAh model, and at 0.3 inches and just 112 grams, this is one of the most unobtrusive power banks around. It does have a larger footprint than the Infinacore M3, but because it’s slimmer, it’s easy to use your iPhone with it attached, and the magnets are strong. This power bank can supply up to 7.5 watts wirelessly, and the USB-C port is limited to 18 watts, so it takes a couple of hours to fully charge.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi wireless charging Capacity: 5,000 mAh Charges: Most phones to between 50 and 80 percent Wattage: 7.5 watts (wireless), 18 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.01 x 2.5 x 0.3 inches, 4 ounces Warranty: 18 months -
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Slim and Stylish
Classic-Power-Bank-Reviewer-Photo-(no-border)-SOURCE-Simon-Hill.jpg)
Photograph: Simon Hill
to wishlist Native Union
(Re)Classic Power Bank
Amazon
Native Union
Super svelte, with a lovely textured back made from Yatay (a plant-based fake leather made in Italy), this Native Union power bank is perhaps the best-looking I’ve tested. I love the green model, and the textured back adds grip. It is also very slim with strong magnets, though it is wider than most MagSafe power banks. It will charge your iPhone wirelessly at 7.5 watts but can dish out up to 15 watts for other Qi phones. Wired charging goes up to 20 watts, and you get a handy 15-centimeter (6 inches) USB-C to USB-C cable in the box. The downside is the relatively high price, so keep a lookout for sales.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi wireless charging Capacity: 5,000 mAh Charges: Most phones to between 50 and 80 percent Wattage: 7.5 watts (wireless), 18 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.1 x 2.76 x 0.34 inches, 4.3 ounces Warranty: 2 years
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Best Power Bank and Matching Case
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
Chevron Chevron to wishlist Pitaka
Aramid Fiber Magnetic Power Bank
Pitaka
Most Qi2 power banks have dull designs, so Pitaka’s Aramid Fiber finish caught my eye with its warm coppery tones (it’s called sunset). There’s nothing remarkable about the power bank, but it’s a solid performer, and the textured finish is grippy and pleasant to handle. You can also combine it with a matching, minimal Pitaka case to protect your iPhone. There’s also a black version of the power bank with the same textured fiber finish.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi2 wireless charging Capacity: 5,000 mAh Charges: Most phones to between 50 and 80 percent Wattage: 15 watts (wireless), 20 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.1 x 2.8 x 0.35 inches, 4.16 ounces Warranty: 1 year -
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A MagSafe Power Bank With Grip
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Photograph: Brenda Stolyar
to wishlist PopSockets
MagSafe PowerPack
Amazon
Best Buy
Popsockets
If you’ve got butterfingers, this MagSafe battery pack could be just what you need because it has a grip built in. The PopSocket makes it easy to hold your phone comfortably and slots away when you don’t need it. The 5,000-mAh capacity is enough to top off your iPhone but ly short of a full charge, and it charges slowly at just 7.5 watts. The LED on the side shows the remaining power, and there’s a USB-C port to recharge it. PopSocket offers a ton of different designs (the one pictured is from its cutesy Bookish collection). It comes with a 1-foot USB-C cable.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi wireless charging Capacity: 5,000 mAh Charges: Most phones to between 60 and 90 percent Wattage: 7.5 watts (wireless), 20 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.01 x 2.61 x 0.48 inches, 6.7 ounces Warranty: 3 years
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A Grip, Stand, and Qi2 Power Bank
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Photograph: Simon Hill
to wishlist Baseus
PicoGo Qi2 MagSafe Power Bank
Baseus
Best Buy
The clever O-ring design is what makes this power bank stand out. It can rotate 360 degrees and stays securely at the angle you want, so it can be used as a stand to prop your iPhone in portrait or landscape orientation. It can also be used as a grip (though it is thin and not the most comfortable to hold). The magnets are strong, the power bank feels durable, and it almost fully charged my iPhone 14 Pro from 10 percent. This power bank is Qi2 certified, so it can supply 15 watts wirelessly, and you can always plug into the USB-C port for faster charging (up to 20 watts). It is relatively slim and light and has LEDs to show the battery level. It comes with a short USB-C to USB-C cable.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi2 wireless charging Capacity: 5,000 mAh Charges: Most phones to between 50 and 80 percent Wattage: 15 watts (wireless), 20 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.07 x 2.63 x 0.54 inches, 6 ounces Warranty: 2 years -
A Solid-State Power Bank
Photograph: Simon Hill
to wishlist Kuxiu
S2 Magnetic Solid State Power Bank
Amazon
Kuxiu
It doesn’t look special, but this MagSafe power bank from Kuxiu has a unique selling point: It is a solid-state power bank. Solid-state batteries don’t contain liquids or gel electrolytes, so they are far more stable. This power bank can be dropped, punctured, and exposed to fire without the risk of bursting into flames. Solid-state batteries are also supposed to last longer (they don’t degrade as quickly). They potentially allow for better density, though this 5,000-mAh-capacity power bank is far from the smallest I’ve tried (see Infinacore above). It is Qi2-certified to deliver up to 15 watts wirelessly and has a 20-watt USB-C port. The enhanced safety is welcome, but you pay a little more for it.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, Qi2 wireless charging Capacity: 5,000 mAh Charges: Most phones to between 60 and 90 percent Wattage: 15 watts (wireless), 20 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.07 x 2.64 x 0.32 inches, 5.1 ounces Warranty: 1 year
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A Rugged Power Bank
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Photograph: Simon Hill
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Photograph: Simon Hill
Chevron Chevron to wishlist UAG
Rugged Wireless Power Bank and Stand
Amazon
With UAG’s usual rugged aesthetic, this MagSafe power bank meets military drop-test standards (MIL STD 810G 516.6) and scores an IPX6 rating, meaning it can withstand jets of water but not immersion. It is kinda bulky, even for the 10,000-mAh capacity, and it extends slightly from the bottom of my iPhone 16. The USB-C and USB-A ports have covers that can be tricky to open, but I that they are on either side, so you can use them while your iPhone is propped up with the fold-out kickstand. Sadly, wireless charging is capped at 10 watts, and wired charging is 20 watts, which is on the slow side. I wouldn’t recommend this at its $110 price, but when discounted, it’s worth a look.
Specs Ports: USB-C x 1, USB-A x 1, Qi wireless charging Capacity: 10,000 mAh Charges: Most phones more than once Wattage: 10 watts (wireless), 20 watts (wired) Measurements: 4.41 x 2.85 x 0.94 inches, 8.5 ounces Warranty: 1 year -
Other MagSafe Power Banks to Consider
We a few other MagSafe power banks that didn’t make it into our top picks.
Apple MagSafe Battery for iPhone Air.
Photograph: Julian Chokkattu
Apple’s MagSafe Battery for iPhone Air for $99: The super svelte iPhone Air doesn’t have room for a big battery, so Apple offers this perfectly sized MagSafe add-on, capable of charging wirelessly at 12 watts. But, with just 3,149 mAh of power (it charged the iPhone Air to 68 percent), it’s awfully pricey. Still, it’s one of the few perfectly designed for the iPhone Air. You can technically use it with other iPhones, but you’ll have to rotate the power bank so that it hangs horizontally.
Statik State Power Bank for $60: This pack uses semisolid battery tech, meaning there’s less liquid inside, so it’s safer (won’t catch fire, even if damaged), and it should last longer. Statik suggests double the lifespan. It certainly keeps its cool, offering 5,000 mAh at up to 15 watts or 20-watt USB-C charging. I it, but the similar Kuxiu power bank recommended above is slightly more compact and cheaper.
Ecoflow Rapid Qi2 Power Bank for $90: Slim and speedy, this power bank is an impressive gadget for a company we usually associate with portable power stations. It is Qi2 certified for up to 15-watt wireless charging, but there’s also a USB-C port that can deliver up to 36 watts, and it supports a bunch of charging protocols (PD 3.0, PPS, and QC 3.0). To sweeten the deal further, it has a wee kickstand.
Photograph: Simon Hill
Anker Nano Power Bank for $55: Anker has almost managed to match the slimmest power bank above with its new Nano Qi2 power bank, measuring just 0.34 inches thick. It keeps its cool, charges at up to 15 watts, and fills most compatible phones to just over the 50-percent mark. If you want a slim Qi2-certified power bank, pick this.
Mous MagSafe Compatible Wireless Power Bank for $40: I don’t have any major complaints about this MagSafe power bank. The 6,000-mAh capacity is good for a 70-to-80 percent refill for most iPhones, and the design is rounded with a soft finish, though it is a little thick. It maxes out at 15 watts for charging, with a USB-C port that can hit 20 watts.
Vonmählen Evergreen Mag Magnetic Power Bank for £60: The real attraction of this magnetic wireless power bank is Vonmählen’s eco credentials. The German manufacturer uses recycled cobalt (27 percent), aluminum (90 percent), and plastics (100 percent) in its power banks. There are no compromises on design or functionality. This MagSafe battery pack is sleek and slim (8.6 mm), boasts Qi2 certification, and offers 15-watt wireless and 20-watt wired charging via USB-C. It’s only available in the UK and Europe now, but it will hopefully land in the US soon.
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Photograph: Simon Hill
Scosche PBQ5MS2 Portable MagSafe Phone Charger for $40: Slim, decent magnets, four LEDs to show remaining power, and a wee USB-C cable in the box—so far, so familiar. There’s nothing really wrong with this 5,000-mAh MagSafe power bank, but charging (wireless and wired) maxes out at 10 watts, and you can get better performers for the same money above.
Burga Magnetic Power Bank for $100: If you are appalled at the idea of attaching an ugly limpet to your iPhone, consider splashing out for one of Burga’s stylish MagSafe power banks. A mix of tempered glass and anodized steel, these pretty power banks come in a wide range of eye-catching designs. The camo model I tested had strong magnets and charged my iPhone 14 Pro wirelessly (7.5 watts) to around 70 percent from dead. The USB-C port can also supply 20 watts. The catch is the relatively high price for the relatively low 5,000-mAh capacity.
Groov-e Power Bank for £29: This affordable MagSafe charger is only available in the UK, but it offers a decent 10,000-mAh capacity with a display that shows the precise percentage remaining. You can get 15-watt wireless charging (7.5 watts for iPhones), and the USB-C port can charge devices at up to 20 watts. It’s a little bulky, but the magnets are strong, and it worked well when tested, offering a full charge for my iPhone 14 Pro with around 30 percent left.
Belkin BoostCharge Wireless Power Bank for $33: With a 5,000-mAh capacity and a handy kickstand, this MagSafe power bank is decent. I the choice of colors (especially purple), but the magnets feel a bit weak, and the kickstand works best in landscape (it feels unstable in portrait). It fell well short of a full charge for my iPhone 14 Pro.
Bezalel Prelude XR Wireless Power Bank for $120: The clever X-range from Bezalel includes two MagSafe power banks and a wireless charging plug. The XR, which I tested, has a 10,000-mAh capacity, while the smaller X ($80) makes do with 5,000 mAh. The XR is bulky, and the kickstand feels flimsy, but it offers more than enough power to fully charge an iPhone 14 Pro. Both power banks charge iPhones at 7.5 watts, and other Qi wireless phones at up to 15 watts, plus you can pop your AirPods on the other side to charge at 3 watts. They also have USB-C ports that can deliver 20 watts.
Mophie Snap+ Juice Pack Mini for $45: This 5,000-mAh-capacity power bank works well, but it’s a little bigger than it should be. It works with MagSafe iPhones but comes with an optional attachment for non-MagSafe phones. Mophie’s Snap+ Powerstation Stand ($70) offers double the capacity and a kickstand, but it’s chunky.
Avoid These MagSafe Power Banks
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Photograph: Simon Hill
Some of the MagSafe portable chargers we tested aren’t worth your time.
Alogic Matrix Universal Magnetic Power Bank: This lightweight, 5,000-mAh-capacity magnetic power bank has an awkward angular look, but that’s because it’s designed to slide into a 2-in-1 dock, a 3-in-1 dock, and a couple of car docks, much Anker’s 633 above. Unfortunately, one of the Alogic batteries I tested failed and refused to charge. The one that worked managed to add 74 percent to my iPhone 14 Pro’s battery.
HyperJuice Magnetic Wireless Battery Pack: Yet another 5,000-mAh MagSafe power bank, the HyperJuice looks quite nice with four LEDs and a round power button on the back, but the USB-C port is limited to 12 watts, and it only managed to take my iPhone 14 Pro up to 71 percent.
UAG Lucent Power Kickstand: This MagSafe power bank has a curved design with a soft-touch coating and a tough metal kickstand. Unfortunately, the capacity is only 4,000 mAh, yet it’s as big as some higher-capacity options—or even bigger. It added just shy of 60 percent to my iPhone 14 Pro, charging wirelessly at 7.5 watts. The USB-C goes up to 18 watts, but you can get better power and performance for the money.
Moft Snap Stand Power Set: I the soft faux-leather finish, and this power bank is comfy in the hand and looks great, but the 3,400-mAh capacity only added 41 percent to my iPhone 14 Pro. It comes with a magnetically attached folding stand and wallet, with perhaps enough room for a couple of cards or emergency cash. I that it attaches separately so you can ditch the power bank when it’s dead, but keep the stand; it just doesn’t offer enough power.
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Simon Hill is a senior writer for WIRED and has been testing and writing about technology for more than 15 years. You can find his previous work at Business Insider, Reviewed, TechRadar, Android Authority, USA Today, Digital Trends, and many other places. He loves all things tech, but especially smartphones … Read More
Senior writer and reviewer
TopicsappleiPhoneShoppingbuying guideschargingchargerswireless chargingAccessories and PeripheralsaccessoriesphonessmartphonesMagSafe
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