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Wireless power banks
price per 100 Wh How we compare Buying guide ↓
- Non-magnetic “15 W”
- 10 W Android · 7.5 W iPhone
- Charges vs cable
- About 30 % fewer
- Cable vs pad speed
- 2–4× faster
- Typical capacity
- 10,000 mAh · 37 Wh
Filters
| Product | £ / 100 Wh ▲ | Max output (W) | Package | Capacity | Kind | Rating · Reviews |
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| Product | £ / 100 Wh ▲ | Max output (W) | Package | Capacity | Kind | Rating · Reviews | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wireless Power Bank, 10000mAh Portable Charger PD20W QC3.0 15W Wireless Charging LED Display,External Battery Pack,2 Inputs and 4 Outputs(Qi & USB C) for iPhone Samsung Huawei iPad Headset etc (black) 10,000 mAh · 37 Wh · 4.2 / 5 Max output (W): 20 Capacity, output & details
| £52.76per 100 WhBest value | 20 | £19.52Package price | 10,000 mAh · 37 Wh | Wireless charging | 4.2 (102) | |
| Wireless Power Bank 10000mAh 10,000 mAh · 37 Wh · 3.3 / 5 Capacity, output & details
| £54.03per 100 Wh | — | £19.99Package price | 10,000 mAh · 37 Wh | Wireless charging | 3.3 (37) | |
| Wireless Power Bank for iPhone 5000mAh Portable Charger with 15W Wireless Charging & 22.5W USB C Fast Charging Small Battery Pack Compatible for iPhone 16/15/14/13 5,000 mAh · 18.5 Wh · 4.5 / 5 Max output (W): 22.5Most powerful Capacity, output & details
| £70.22per 100 Wh | 22.5Most powerful | £12.99Package price | 5,000 mAh · 18.5 Wh | Wireless charging | 4.5 (2) | |
| Belkin UltraCharge Pro 5000mAh Semi-Solid-State Wireless Power Bank 5,000 mAh · 18.5 Wh · 4.5 / 5 Capacity, output & details
| £280.70per 100 Wh | — | £51.93Package price | 5,000 mAh · 18.5 Wh | Wireless charging | 4.5 (47) |
Cheapest right now: £52.76 per 100 Wh — Wireless Power Bank. £62.12 per 100 Wh median of 4 in-stock listings.
Per 100 Wh of nominal cell energy: mAh × 3.7 V, or the stated Wh where it agrees within 20 %; power stations by their stated Wh. ~ marks a stated Wh set aside, or a title that names several capacities.
Wireless power banks: what to know before you buy
A bank with a Qi charging coil on top that charges a phone laid on it, without magnets. In 2025–2026 it is a shrinking, mostly older class: new wireless banks are nearly all magnetic Qi2, and buyers who expect speed get the worst of both worlds. Buyers get two things wrong: a phone slid off-centre or moved in a bag stops charging or crawls at 5 W; and “15 W wireless” on a non-magnetic pad is usually 10 W for an Android and 7.5 W for an iPhone, since real 15 W needs Qi2 and magnets.
Specs and terms that matter
Qi profile
Qi BPP delivers 5 W, Qi EPP 7.5–15 W depending on the phone; iPhones take 7.5 W on a non-MagSafe pad. Qi2 with magnets is a separate category on this site.
Wired output alongside
Usually 18–22.5 W, some 45 W; the cable is 2–4× faster and 20–30 % more efficient than the pad.
Capacity
10,000 mAh (37 Wh) is typical; 20,000 mAh pads exist. Count on about 30 % fewer charges by pad than by cable from the same bank.
Surface, stand and indicator
An anti-slip surface, a kickstand and a charge-position indicator are what keep the phone in place; without them the coil alignment is guesswork.
Two devices at once
Most charge one device by pad and one by cable; pass-through while the bank itself charges is model-specific.
Testing
Stiftung Warentest’s January 2026 test of 24 banks included induction models and measured induction charging separately; the detailed results sit behind test.de’s paywall.
Before you buy
- Check the phone has Qi at all: most iPhones since the 8 and most flagship Androids do, many mid-range Androids do not.
- Accept about 70 % of the cable’s energy by pad, or buy a plain bank.
- Check the wired port and its watts for when speed matters.
- Read the wireless watts for the phone at hand, not the headline: 7.5 W for an iPhone on a non-magnetic pad.
- If the phone is an iPhone 12 or later or a Qi2 Android, look at the magnetic category first.
Myths and mistakes
- A wireless power bank is not a MagSafe bank: nothing holds the phone, so it has to lie still on a flat surface.
- Wireless charging in a bag does not work: movement breaks the contact, so the pad is for a desk or a bedside, not the move.
- Pad and phone both get warm, and the phone throttles; the cable port is the way out.
Questions people ask
How fast does a wireless power bank charge?
5–10 W for most phones and 7.5 W for an iPhone on a non-magnetic pad; a cable from the same bank is 2–4× faster. Real 15 W wireless needs Qi2 and a magnetic alignment.
How many charges do I get by wireless?
About 30 % fewer than by cable from the same bank, since the coil pair wastes 20–30 % more as heat: a 10,000 mAh bank gives roughly one to one and a half charges by pad.
Should I buy a magnetic bank instead?
With an iPhone 12 or later or a Qi2 Android, the magnetic class gives 15–25 W, alignment that holds and a bank that stays on the phone. A non-magnetic pad only makes sense for a phone that has Qi but no magnets and no magnetic case.
Can it charge an earbuds case?
A Qi-enabled case, yes, at 2–5 W, if the bank does not switch off at that low draw; a low-current mode helps.
Can I fly with a wireless power bank?
Yes, in carry-on; 10,000–20,000 mAh is 37–74 Wh, under the 100 Wh line. Since 27 March 2026 ICAO’s addendum says it should not be used or recharged on board; the airline’s current rule applies.
Sources: Stiftung Warentest: 24 power banks tested, induction models included (January 2026), UL Solutions: portable power pack testing (UL 2056), FAA PackSafe: lithium batteries, ICAO Technical Instructions 2025–2026, Addendum No. 1 (27 March 2026). Reviewed 19 Oct 2026. General information compiled from public sources, not safety or legal advice. Airline rules change often; your airline’s current rule is the one that applies.
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