Best power banks in 2025: Anker, Ugreen, and more

Belkin is a name that you can trust in the world of hardware accessories, with the brand boasting many good power banks that are more than up to the task. On this occasion, it’s the Belkin BoostCharge Plus that we recommend, as its main appeal is being able to efficiently charge two devices at once.

Better still, the cables fold seamlessly into the sides of the power bank, meaning they don’t get in the way and won’t come to any damage when put away in your bag.

In terms of how and what it charges, it’s got two USB-C leads and a USB-A port, and supports pass-through charging so you can charge the bank while you charge a device.

It’s got 23w total power and an extra-long battery life, providing up to 30 hours of power for a standard iPhone. If your bank starts running low, you’ll get notified by the LED lights that indicate power level on the bottom edge of the BoostCharge.

The Ugreen Uno Magnetic Wireless Power Bank isn’t just the best Qi2 wireless pick from our guide to the best power banks, it’s also the cutest. The small display has a range of emoji-like faces telling you when you’re fully charged, on low charge, or when you’re juicing back up. It’s only a little design flair, but it adds a real charm to this option.

Outside of its adorable face, the Ugreen Uno is a battery monster, with its 10,000 mAh capacity battery offering at least a couple of recharges for most devices, including the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro Max. Better still, it’s a strong magnet on this power bank, so you don’t have to worry about your device disconnecting while charging back up.

Honestly, there’s no real downside to the Ugreen Uno, as you can even use the USB-C output to charge a second device while utilizing the wireless charging feature. It is a little heavy, and the wired charging could be faster, but as far as wireless power banks go, this is our favorite.

If you’re looking for something light in the pocket, cost-wise and weight-wise, then take a look at the Anker 313 – a nifty piece of kit with an equally affordable price. It has a 10,000 mAh capacity, which is pretty impressive for the cost and is compatible with fast charging.

The main downsides with this one are its lack of wireless charging and its inability to charge more than one device at a time. Additionally, the USB-C port is input only, meaning you’ll need a chunky USB-A cable in order to charge your devices. However, the option to charge the bank itself with either USB-C or micro-USB is welcome.

The 313 also has a built-in LED power indicator that displays both the remaining power and charging status, and it also boasts a trickle-charging mode designed to provide optimized charging to low-power devices. Overall, it’s a pretty impressive little power bank that doesn’t break the literal bank.

Like the Anker 622 MagGo, the ESR Halolock Power Bank Wallet is a more affordable and stylish alternative to Apple’s MagSafe power bank. Not only is this sleek, magnetic power bank about the same size as a card holder, it also functions like one too, with the capacity to hold your ID, credit card, or cash. On top of all of that, it also doubles up as a stand for your phone.

The ESR’s three-in-one design makes it a great companion for events, which we detailed in our ESR Halolock Power Bank Wallet review. Better still, you can simultaneously store your essential cards, keep your phone juiced, and take group photos using the kickstand.

While the option of wireless charging is nice, this is one of the lower-capacity MagSafe power banks, so you might not manage a full charge unless you opt to plug it in. Fortunately, if you do have a USB-C cable on hand, the ESR offers pretty rapid charging speeds in that regard. But it’s more of a top-up power bank when fully wireless. It’s also pretty pricey for such a low-capacity charger, but if convenience is more important, then this might be a good pick for you.

The Charmast Mini Power Bank is a great option if you’re looking for a small but powerful boost of power. It also has the added bonus of a built-in output port, meaning you can plug the power bank directly into your phone without the need for cables.

With a respectable 5,000 mAh battery capacity, it’s equipped with fast charging protocols, both when charging your phone and when you’re charging the bank itself. In fact, you can get this power bank up to full battery within 1.5 hours if you’re using a 9V-2A quick charger.

There are two different versions of the Charmast Mini Power Bank, with either an Android-compatible USB-C or a lightning output for those with an iPhone 14 or older. We’re not sure how much longer Charmast is going to continue to produce the alternatives, with Apple famously making the leap to USB-C with the iPhone 15 series.

Overall, it’s an affordable and neat little piece of kit, as long as you ensure that your phone is compatible. You can find out more in our Charmast Mini power bank review.

While this might be one of the more expensive power banks on our list, the Iniu Portable Charger certainly packs enough punch to justify its price point. With a 20,000 mAh battery capacity, you rarely have to worry about charging your charger, making it perfectly suited for traveling.

Still, the big selling point here is the super-fast charging. The Iniu Portable Charger claims to charge an iPhone above 60% in thirty minutes or an iPad over 30% in the same time. Iniu is so confident its charger is impressive, that the company offers a 30-day money back if you are left disappointed.

There are a few downsides to this power bank outside of the price. For the cost, you might expect more outputs. Considering how many chargers are USB-C to USB-C now, a second port would be handy. Still, if that doesn’t pose an issue to you, this is a fantastic option for keeping your battery in the green.

If aesthetics is your thing, this pretty pink portable charger is a perfect pick. Not only is it adorable, but this Yoobao Mini Cute power bank does what it says on the tin – the compact design makes it easy to transport and look good at the same time. The 10,000 mAh capacity is nothing to sniff at and the dual USB-A outputs mean you can charge two devices at once.

However, unlike a lot of modern power banks, the Yoobao Mini Cute is missing the USB-C output port, meaning you can’t take advantage of fast charging if your device supports it. We still think it’s a great option for the affordable price, and even better if it matches your personal style.

If you’re after a powerhouse of a power bank, you need look no further than the Anker Prime power bank, which boasts an impressive battery of over 27k mAh right there in the name. Featuring 250W of power, this device can charge anything you need it to, even taking a MacBook Pro 16″ (M2 Pro) from zero to 50% charge in 28 minutes. Just imagine how quickly this beast can charge your smartphone.

The display on the power bank even offers real-time stats, showing just how much juice it has left, and how much longer it will be until your device has a full charge. Even when it does need a recharge, it takes just 37 minutes to get it back up to full capacity.

Of course, the biggest downside to a power bank like this is the price tag. Any device that features lightning charging, a 170W dual-charge, and a 140W single charge is bound to cost some cash. However, if you’re a tech fiend, it’s fair to say that the Anker Prime 27,540mAh Power Bank is more than worth the cost, even if it’s also the size of a soda can.