Other MagSafe Power Banks to Consider
We like some other MagSafe power banks that didn’t make our top picks.
Apple’s MagSafe battery for iPhone Air for $99: The super-thin iPhone Air doesn’t have room for a larger battery, so Apple offers this perfectly sized MagSafe add-on, capable of charging wirelessly at 12 watts. But, with only 3,149 mAh of power (it charged the iPhone Air up to 68 percent), it’s too expensive. Still, it’s one of the few designed entirely for the iPhone Air. Technically you can use it with other iPhones, but you have to rotate the power bank so that it hangs horizontally.
Static State Power Bank for $60: This pack uses semisolid battery technology, which means there’s less liquid inside, so it’s safer (won’t catch fire even if damaged), and it should last longer. Suggests doubling the static life span. It certainly keeps it cool, offering 5,000 mAh at 15 W or 20 W USB-C charging. I like it, but the similar Kuxiu power bank recommended above is a bit more compact and cheaper.
EcoFlow Rapid Qi2 Power Bank for $40: Thin, silver, and fast, this power bank is an impressive debut for a company we typically associate with portable power stations. It’s Qi2 certified for up to 15-watt wireless charging, but it also has a built-in USB-C cable that can charge up to 30 watts, and it supports multiple charging protocols (PD 3.0, PPS, and QC 3.0). To sweeten the deal, it has a small kickstand.
Photograph: Simon Hill
Anker Nano Power Bank for $55: Anker has almost managed to match the thinnest power bank above with its new Nano Qi2 power bank, which measures just 0.34 inches in thickness. It keeps itself cool, charges at up to 15 watts, and charges most compatible phones to just over 50 percent. If you want a slim Qi2-certified power bank, go for this one.
Moose 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 round with a soft finish, though it’s a bit thick. It has a maximum of 15 watts for charging, with a USB-C port that can charge up to 20 watts.
VonMuhlen Evergreen Mag Magnetic Power Bank for £60:The real draw of this magnetic wireless power bank is VonMuhlen’s environmental credentials. The German manufacturer uses recycled cobalt (27 percent), aluminum (90 percent), and plastic (100 percent) in its power banks. There has been no compromise on design or functionality. This MagSafe battery pack is sleek and thin (8.6mm), boasts Qi2 certification, and offers 15-Watt wireless and 20-Watt wired charging via USB-C. It is currently only available in the UK and Europe, but it is expected to be available in the US soon.
-SOURCE-Simon-Hill.jpg "13 Best MagSafe Power Banks for iPhones (2025), Tested and Reviewed 4")
Photograph: Simon Hill
Scosche PBQ5MS2 Portable MagSafe Phone Charger for $40: Thin, nice magnets, four LEDs to show remaining power, and a USB-C cable in the box – so far, very familiar. There’s nothing really wrong with this 5,000-mAh MagSafe power bank, but charging (wireless and wired) is a maximum of 10 watts, and you can get better performers for the same money as above.
Berg Magnetic Power Bank for $100:If you’re intimidated by the idea of adding an ugly limpet to your iPhone, consider buying one of Berg’s stylish MagSafe power banks. A blend of tempered glass and anodized steel, these beautiful power banks come in a wide range of attractive designs. The camo model I tested had stronger magnets and charged my iPhone 14 Pro wirelessly (7.5 watts) to about 70 percent. The USB-C port can also supply 20 watts. The problem is the relatively high price for the relatively small 5,000-mAh capacity.
Groove-E Power Bank for £30: 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 exact percentage. 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 bit heavy, but the magnets are strong, and it worked well during testing, giving my iPhone 14 Pro a full charge even when it was about 30 percent charged.
Belkin BoostCharge Wireless Power Bank for $33: With a 5,000-mAh capacity and a handy kickstand, this MagSafe power bank is great. I like the selection of colors (especially purple), but the magnets feel a little weak, and the kickstand works best in landscape (it feels shaky in portrait). This was much less than it took to fully charge my iPhone 14 Pro.
Bezel Prelude XR Wireless Power Bank for $79: Bezel’s Clever The XR, which I tested, has a 10,000-mAh capacity, while the smaller The XR is heavy, and the kickstand 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 other Qi wireless phones at up to 15 watts, plus you can put your AirPods on the other side to charge them at 3 watts. They also have USB-C ports that can provide 20 watts.
Mophie Snap+ Juice Pack Mini for $45: This 5,000-mAh power bank does a good job, but it’s a little larger 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 thicker.
RapidX Boosta Power Bank for $50: Available in a few bright colors, this MagSafe power bank offers 5,000 mAh of power, and has an optional charging stand with a USB-C jack that you can slide it on. This portable charger added a respectable 76 percent to my iPhone 14 Pro’s battery, but wired USB-C charging is limited to 10 watts.
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 odd angular look, but that’s because it’s designed to slide into 2-in-1 docks, 3-in-1 docks, and some car docks, like the Anker 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: 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 get my iPhone 14 Pro to 71 percent charged.
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, still as large as some higher-capacity options – or even larger. It only charged my iPhone 14 Pro by 60 percent and charged wirelessly at 7.5 watts. USB-C runs at up to 18 watts, but you can get better power and performance for money.
Moft Snap Stand Power Set: I like the soft faux leather finish, and this power bank is comfortable 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, which probably has enough room for a few cards or emergency cash. I like that it attaches separately so you can remove it when the power bank is turned off, but keep the stand; It doesn’t provide enough power.
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