Add GIZMOCHINA as Preferred Source on Google
The iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max support MagSafe and Qi2 wireless charging at up to 25W. Apple says the phones can reach 50% in about 30 minutes when using a MagSafe charger with a 35W or higher power adapter. That’s a notable increase from the 15W limit that MagSafe accessories used for most of the past few years.
There is one important detail, though. To get the full 25W wireless charging speed, the power bank needs to support the newer Qi2.2 standard. Older Qi2 power banks rated at 15W will still attach to the phone and charge it, but they won’t reach the newer 25W limit.
Here are five power banks that support the newer 25W standard, all released or updated within the past two months. There’s also one slimmer option that trades charging speed for a smaller design.
1. Baseus PicoGo AM52 (Dark Cherry Collection)
Baseus recently added a Dark Cherry version of its existing PicoGo AM52, designed to match the iPhone 18 Pro’s Burgundy finish. The hardware remains the same as the standard model, with a 10,000mAh battery, 25W Qi2.2 wireless charging, and a 45W USB-C port for wired charging.
That means you can charge the iPhone wirelessly while also using the USB-C port for another device, such as AirPods. The power bank also has a built-in USB-C cable and supports up to 30W input when it’s time to recharge the pack itself.
The exterior uses silicone instead of hard plastic. According to Baseus, the material provides more grip against the back of the phone, which can help keep the magnetic connection in place.
2. UGreen MagFlow Pro
UGreen’s MagFlow Pro is another 10,000mAh option, but its main difference is the cooling system. The company says it is the first power bank to use micro-pump liquid cooling, combining a phase-change material with a coolant loop to move heat away from the charging surface.
It supports 25W Qi2.2 wireless charging, along with 45W wired charging through its built-in cable and another 45W USB-C port. UGreen says its testing recorded peak temperatures up to 10°C lower than an industry benchmark of roughly 48°C. That result comes from UGreen’s own testing conditions, so it shouldn’t be treated as an independent measurement.
The MagFlow Pro was introduced at IFA 2026 in Berlin on September 4. At $149.99, it’s also the most expensive power bank in this group.
3. Anker MagGo 2 Pro Magnetic Power Bank
Anker’s newer MagGo 2 Pro, model A110R, combines 25W Qi2.2 wireless charging with a small internal fan called SnapCool. The system is designed to keep the charging surface below 96.8°F (36°C).
Anker says that figure was measured with an iPhone 17 Pro at a 77°F ambient temperature, so the actual temperature can vary depending on the phone, room temperature, and other conditions.
For wired charging, the power bank has a 45W USB-C port. Anker says it can charge a device through the USB-C port and the wireless pad at the same time without reducing the speed of either connection.
There’s also a color display on the side that shows the remaining battery percentage, surface temperature, and battery health. A fold-out stand can be adjusted to an angle of up to 80 degrees.
The MagGo 2 Pro is listed at $109.99 and is currently available for pre-order, with shipping scheduled to begin September 28.
4. Belkin UltraCharge Slim 10K
Belkin’s 10,000mAh UltraCharge Slim 10K also supports 25W Qi2.2 wireless charging. For wired charging, it has a 30W USB-C port.
Belkin says the power bank can charge an iPhone 17 Pro from 0 to 50 percent in 39 minutes when using the wireless pad. Like the other figures in this list, that’s a manufacturer-provided result and depends on the test setup.
The bank also supports 30W pass-through charging. You can plug the power bank into a wall adapter while the phone is attached, allowing both the bank and the phone to charge at the same time.
The UltraCharge Slim 10K launched in late June and is priced at £69.99.
5. Baseus PicoGo AM71 (Dark Cherry Collection)
The PicoGo AM71 comes in the same Dark Cherry finish as the AM52, but the two power banks are designed for different priorities.
The AM71 is only 6.9mm thick and has a 5,000mAh battery. Its wireless charging tops out at 15W, while wired charging reaches 22.5W, so it doesn’t offer the 25W Qi2.2 charging available from the other newer models in this list.
A short USB-C to USB-C cable is included, and the power bank supports up to 20W input for recharging.
If you want something thinner and lighter for carrying around, the AM71 makes more sense than choosing a larger 10,000mAh pack. The trade-off is lower capacity and slower wireless charging.
6. What to check before buying
If you’re buying one of these power banks for an iPhone 18 Pro or 18 Pro Max, check the specifications carefully. The listing should specifically mention Qi2.2 and 25W. Terms such as “MagSafe compatible” or simply “Qi2” aren’t enough, since older Qi2 power banks can still attach magnetically and charge the phone but are limited to 15W.
It’s also worth checking the wired output. A 45W USB-C port can be useful for charging a laptop in a pinch, while a 20W port is mainly suited to phones and smaller devices.
Charging times and temperature figures should also be treated as test results rather than guarantees. Manufacturers usually measure them with a specific phone, ambient temperature, adapter, and other conditions, so real-world results can vary.
Battery capacity is another number that can be misleading. A 10,000mAh power bank will typically deliver around 5,500 to 6,500mAh of usable charge to a phone after conversion losses. In other words, the printed 10,000mAh figure doesn’t mean you’ll get 10,000mAh directly into the phone’s battery.
For the iPhone 18 Pro and 18 Pro Max, the main thing to look for is therefore the Qi2.2 certification and 25W output if you want to make use of the phones’ newer wireless charging limit.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!
