The best power banks for iPhones (2025), tested and reviewed

Other Power Magsafes to consider

We like a few other magsafe banks that wouldn’t make it into our top picks.

Apple’s Magsafe iPhone Air battery for $99: The Super Svelte iPhone Air does not have a large battery compartment, so Apple offers this advantage in the size of the spacious Magsafe, which can charge wirelessly at 12 Watts. But, with only 3,149 mAh of power (he commanded the iPhone AIR by 68 percent), it is very expensive. Still, it’s one of the few things the iPhone Air does well. You can use it technically with other iPhones, but you will have to rotate the power bank to hang it directly.

Statik State Power Bank for $60: This pack uses semisolid battery technology, which means that there is little liquid inside, so it is safe (it will not catch fire, even if it is damaged), and it should last a long time), and it should last a long time), and it should last a long time), and it should last a long time). Static suggests doubling health. It certainly keeps cool, offering 5,000 mah with up to 15 watts or a 20-watt USB-C charger. I like it, but the same Kuxiu bank recommended above is a little compact and cheap.

Ecoflow Rapid Qi2 Power Bank for $40: Slim, silver, and fast, this power bank is an impressive body of the company that we usually associate with portable power stations. It is Qi2 certified for up to 15-watt wireless charging, but there is also a built-in USB-C cable that can deliver 30 watts, and it supports a number of charging protocols (PD 3.0, PPS, and QC 3.0). To make it easier to deal with, you have a wee bark.

Photo: Simon Hill

Anker Nano Power Bank for $55: Anker almost managed to match the slimmest power bank above with the new nano Qi2 Power bank, which measures 0.34 centimeters. It stays cool, charges up to 15 watts, and only charges compatible phones to the 50 percent mark. If you are looking for a Slim Qi2-Certified Power Bank, choose this.

Mouse Magsafe Compatible Wireless Power Bank for $40: I have no major complaints about this magsafe power bank. The 6,000-MAH capacity is suitable for 70 to 80 percent of most iPhones, and the design is surrounded by a soft finish, even if it is large. It goes up to 15 watts per charge, with a USB-C port that can hit 20 watts.

Vonmählen EverGreen Magnetic Power Bank for £60: The real attraction of this wireless magnetic power bank is the eco proof vonmählen. The German manufacturer uses recycled cobalt (27 percent), aluminum (90 percent), and plastics (100 percent) in its power banks. There is no compromise in design or performance. This Magsafe Battery is Sleek and Slim (8.6 MM), Qi2 Certification, and offers 15-watt wireless charging via USB-C. It’s only available in the UK and Europe now, but hopefully soon.

Photo: Simon Hill

Scosche PBQ5MS2 magsafe phone charger for $40: Slim, good magnets, four LEDs to show the remaining power, and a wee USB-C cable in the box – so far, normal. There is nothing wrong with this 5,000-MAH Magsafe power bank, but charging (wireless and wired) at 10 watts, and you can find better players for the same money above.

Burga Magnetic Power Bank for $100: If you’re thinking of sticking an Ugly liply on your iPhone, consider splurging on one of Burga’s maggafe power banks. A combination of aggressive glass and sweet steel, these beautiful banks come in a variety of eye-catching designs. The Camo model I tested had solid bodies and charged the iPhone 14 pro wirelessly (7.5 Watts) at 70 percent from the dead. The USB-C port can deliver up to 20 Watts. The catch is the very high price of the 5,000-mah capacity.

Groov-e Power Bank for £30: This relatively inexpensive capacity is only available in the UK, but it offers a good 10,000-mah capacity with a display that shows the exact percentage remaining. You can get 15-watt wireless charging (7.5 Watts for iPhones), and the USB-C port can charge devices up to 20 Watts. It’s a small bundle, but the magnets are strong, and it worked well in testing, fully charging my iPhone 14 Pro with about 30 percent remaining.

Belkin Boostracturge Wireless Power Bank for $33: With a capacity of 5,000-mah and practical convincing, this magsafe power bank is great. I like the choice of colors (especially the purple), but the magnets feel weak, and the kircksts work much better in landscape (it feels unstable in postrait). It went well for the full price of my iPhone 14 Pro.

Bezalel Prelude Wireless Power Bank for $79: The Clever X range from Bezaleli includes two magsafe banks and a wireless charging plug. The XR, which I tested, has a mah-mah capacity, while the smaller ix ($80) makes do with 5,000 Mah. The XR is bulky, and the kick feels flimsy, but it provides more than enough power to fully charge the iPhone 14 Pro. Both Power banks charge iPhones at 7.5 Watts, and some Qi wireless phones reach up to 15 watts, and you can force your airpods on the other hand to charge at 3 Watts. They also have USB-C ports that can deliver 20 watts.

Mophie Snap + Juice Pack Mini for $45: This Mah-Mah power bank works well, but it’s a lot 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 more capacity and portability, but it’s chunky.

Rapidx Book Power Bank for $50: Available in some bright colors, this magsafe power bank delivers 5,000 mah of power, and there is a USB-C jack charging option that you can load it into. This portable charger added a respectable 76 percent to my iPhone 14 Pro battery, but USB-C wired charging is limited to 10 Watts.

Avoid these magsafe power banks

Photo: Simon Hill

Some of the magsafe portable chargers we’ve reviewed aren’t worth your time.

Alogic Matrix Universal Magnetic Power Bank: This lightweight four-inch, 5,000-mag-magnetic power bank has an unmistakable look, but that’s because it’s designed to slide into a 2-in-1 dock, a 3-in-1 dock, and Anker’s 633 above. Unfortunately, one of the alogic batteries I tested failed and refused to charge. The one that worked was able to add 74 percent of the iPhone 14 Pro’s battery.

Hyperjuice Magnetic Wireless Wireless PackAnother 5,000-mah magsafe bank, hyperjuice looks great with four LEDs and a round power button on the back, but the USB-C port is limited to iPhone 12 pro which reaches 71 percent and reaches 71 percent.

Uag lucent power to kick: This Magsafe power bank has a curved design with soft soft coatings and a tough metal shell. Unfortunately, the capacity is only 4000 years old, but it is as big as some high power options – or even bigger. It just added 60 times to my iPhone 14 pro, wireless charging at 7.5 Watts. USB-C is up to 18 watts, but you can get better power and performance for the money.

Mapoft Snap Stand Set Power: I like the finish of the soft faux leather, and this power bank attacks the hand and looks good, but the 3,400-mah capacity added 41 percent to my iPhone 14 Pro. It comes in a waterproof folding size and pouch, with enough room for a few cards or emergency cash. I like that it sticks separately so you can take the power bank out when it’s dead, but keep standing; It doesn’t provide enough power.

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