The Top 13 MagSafe Power Banks for iPhones: Tested and Rated (2025)

Alternative MagSafe Power Banks Worth Considering

There are a few additional MagSafe power banks that we think are worth mentioning, although they didn’t make our top selections.

Scosche PBQ5MS2 Portable MagSafe Phone Charger for $45: This charger is slim, features adequate magnets, has four LEDs to indicate remaining power, and includes a small USB-C cable in the box—so far, so good. The 5,000-mAh capacity of this MagSafe power bank is not problematic, but both wireless and wired charging max out at 10 watts, and there are better options available for the same price.

Baseus Nomos Qi2 3-in-1 Magnetic Power Bank for $82: This high-capacity option features 10,000 mAh and Qi2 certification, which allows for up to 15-watt wireless charging. It has a useful built-in cable capable of 45 watts and showcases a percentage display on the back above its fold-out kickstand when you press the power button. The premium price is the only thing that holds it back from a higher ranking.

Torras Magnetic Portable Charger With Stand for $50: Previously our choice for a ring grip and stand, this power bank didn’t make the final cut because it only supports 7.5 watts in wireless charging, although you can use the USB-C port for quicker charging (up to 18 watts). It is fairly slim and lightweight, has strong magnets, and features four LEDs to indicate the battery level.

Sharge Icemag for $50: I’m often drawn to Sharge’s translucent cyberpunk design, and the Icemag features RGB lighting and even includes a small fan! It charges iPhones at 7.5 watts and provides 20-watt wired charging with a 10,000-mAh capacity. However, it’s somewhat bulky, and the fan produces a high-pitched sound. Unless you’re in a quiet environment, you may hardly notice it, and while it does keep the power bank cool, my iPhone 14 Pro still got quite warm. I admire the look, and while the fan is a great concept, the design could still use improvements.

Burga Magnetic Power Bank for $100: If you’re not keen on attaching an unattractive device to your iPhone, you might want to consider investing in one of Burga’s stylish MagSafe power banks. Constructed from tempered glass and anodized steel, these attractive power banks come in various striking designs. The camo version I tried had strong magnets and charged my iPhone 14 Pro wirelessly (at 7.5 watts) to about 70 percent from zero. The USB-C port can also provide 20 watts, but the price is relatively steep for the 5,000-mAh capacity.

Iniu Magnetic Portable Charger for $30: You can acquire a reliable 10,000-mAh MagSafe power bank without breaking the bank if you choose Iniu’s model. It’s hefty and robust, but the rounded edges and soft-touch finish make it nice to hold. It adheres firmly to your iPhone’s back and works through MagSafe cases as well. The paw print logo acts as a power indicator, lighting up sections to indicate 20 percent increments. It successfully charged my iPhone 14 Pro from dead to just under a full charge.

Groov-e Power Bank for £27: This budget-friendly MagSafe charger is only accessible in the UK but delivers a solid 10,000-mAh capacity alongside a display showing the precise remaining charge percentage. It provides up to 15 watts of wireless charging (7.5 watts for iPhones), and the USB-C port can offer up to 20 watts. While it’s somewhat bulky, the magnets hold firmly, and it performed well in tests, providing a full charge for my iPhone 14 Pro and leaving about 30 percent remaining.

Belkin BoostCharge Wireless Power Bank for $50: With a 5,000-mAh capacity and a convenient kickstand, this MagSafe power bank is decent. I appreciate the color choices (especially purple), but the magnets feel somewhat weak, and the kickstand is more stable in landscape mode than in portrait. It struggled to provide a full charge for my iPhone 14 Pro.

Bezalel Prelude XR Wireless Power Bank for $79: The inventive X series from Bezalel features two MagSafe power banks and a wireless charging plug. The XR, which I examined, boasts a 10,000-mAh capacity, whereas the smaller X ($80) has 5,000 mAh. The XR is bulky, and the kickstand appears flimsy, yet it provides ample power to fully charge an iPhone 14 Pro. Both power banks deliver 7.5 watts for iPhones and up to 15 watts for other Qi wireless devices, plus you can place your AirPods on the other side for a 3-watt charge. They also come equipped with USB-C ports that can supply up to 20 watts.

Mophie Snap+ Juice Pack Mini for $45: This power bank has a 5,000-mAh capacity and works effectively, but it’s a bit larger than it should be. While it’s compatible with MagSafe iPhones, it includes an attachment for non-MagSafe phones. Mophie’s Snap+ Powerstation Stand ($70) provides double the capacity and features a kickstand, but it is quite bulky.

RapidX Boosta Power Bank for $51: Available in vibrant colors, this MagSafe power bank delivers 5,000 mAh of power and has an optional charging stand with a USB-C port that you can slide it onto. During testing, this portable charger added an impressive 76 percent to my iPhone 14 Pro’s battery, although the wired USB-C charging is limited to 10 watts.

MagSafe Power Banks to Avoid

Some of the MagSafe portable chargers we evaluated are not worth your attention.

Alogic Matrix Universal Magnetic Power Bank for $66: This lightweight magnetic power bank has a capacity of 5,000 mAh and an awkward angular design because it is intended to fit into a 2-in-1 dock ($110), a 3-in-1 dock ($155), and some car mounts ($66), similar to Anker’s 633. Unfortunately, one of the Alogic batteries I tested failed to charge. The one that did work was able to provide a 74 percent charge to my iPhone 14 Pro.

HyperJuice Magnetic Wireless Battery Pack for $50: Another 5,000-mAh MagSafe power bank, the HyperJuice is aesthetically pleasing with four LEDs and a circular power button, but the USB-C port is limited to 12 watts, and it only brought my iPhone 14 Pro up to 71 percent.

UAG Lucent Power Kickstand for $50: This MagSafe power bank has a curved design with a soft-touch coating and a robust metal kickstand. The downside is its capacity of only 4,000 mAh, yet its size matches or even exceeds that of larger capacity models. It charged my iPhone 14 Pro to just under 60 percent while offering wireless charging at 7.5 watts. The USB-C connection goes up to 18 watts, but there are superior options available for the investment.

Moft Snap Stand Power Set for $79: While I appreciate the soft faux leather finish and the comfortable design, the power bank’s capacity of 3,400 mAh only managed to charge my iPhone 14 Pro by 41 percent. It includes a magnetically attached folding stand and wallet with just enough capacity for a couple of cards or emergency cash. The detachable nature of the stand is beneficial, as it allows you to keep the stand after the power bank has expired, but the power bank itself lacks sufficient charge capacity.