UGREEN's Qi2 25W Power Bank: World's First at 33% Off

Reviewed by Meg Flores

Prime Day dropped a gem, a charging gadget aiming to reset expectations. UGREEN says it is the world's first Qi2 25W-certified power bank (company claim), and according to Android Central, it’s available for $55.99 on Amazon at the time of writing; other outlets (NotebookCheck, PCWorld) report it at $59.99 — prices vary by seller/region. This is not just another power bank hitting the market. It represents a real leap in wireless charging that could change how we top up our Android phones on the go.

The timing could not be better. With research showing that the newest 25W standard can take a phone from dead to half full in about 30 minutes when both sides are properly certified, this feels like a turning point. It is also one of the few chargers that can fully leverage the Pixel 10 Pro XL’s fast wireless charging while you are out and about, as noted by Android Central. Coffee run to 50 percent before your latte cools? That kind of pace.

What makes Qi2 25W certification so groundbreaking?

Here is the short version. The Qi2.2 standard (details still restricted to WPC members) is a big step up from older wireless tech. According to Poc Network, these new devices support charging at up to 25W, so they meet the Qi 2.2 spec and deliver noticeably faster times. Macworld’s testing revealed that the latest Qi2 standard bumps the ceiling from 15W to 25W. That tighter gap between wireless and wired finally feels real.

It is not just raw wattage. The magnetic alignment system improves reliability and efficiency. Research from Android Authority shows that Qi 2.2 enables faster 25W magnetic wireless charging with better heat control. UGREEN uses an array of 17 magnets to lock placement, as reported by Android Central. Ever nudge a phone off a pad and wake up to 7 percent? This is meant to stop that.

The real trick is thermal management. Higher speeds usually mean throttling, then frustration. With improved heat control, you can hold those speeds longer. The Verge reports that the Qi2 standard adopts MagSafe’s magnetic system, so you can scroll, call, or game while charging, no cable catching on your sleeve. Now picture that convenience with charging that feels closer to your wall adapter.

How does real-world performance stack up?

Look at actual use. Testing by Macworld showed the UGREEN MagFlow power bank recharged a flat iPhone 16 Pro from 0 percent to full once, with enough left to go from 0 to 44 percent again. Solid efficiency for a 10,000 mAh pack, and it hints at tight power conversion.

The little touches help. According to Android Central, the display cleanly shows the bank’s state of charge, and the integrated USB-C cable turns into a braided loop when not in use, handy when you are juggling a call in a crowded line.

Clever engineering shows up elsewhere. Poc Network’s review found the lanyard is actually a USB-C cable that slides out to charge a device that does not support wireless charging. The unit is capable of 30W max between everything, so it can flex between wired and wireless without fuss.

Speed is the headline. ZDNet’s testing showed the wireless pad taking an iPhone 16 Pro Max from flat to 50 percent in 30 minutes. Primary charger territory? Pretty close.

Why Android users should pay attention

For Android, this matters. Wireless charging has been a patchwork of standards and proprietary modes. Analysis from ZDNet indicates that the only smartphone to support Qi 2.2 right now is Google’s Pixel 10 Pro XL, but iOS 26 adds support for this new standard to the iPhone 16 line (except for the iPhone 16e).

The bigger picture is a common magnetic wireless baseline across ecosystems. The Verge reports that the Wireless Power Consortium announced more Android devices will use the MagSafe-based Qi2 charging standard in 2025. That points to a future where one magnetic charger plays nicely with both worlds.

Accessory makers are already sprinting. Research shows that third parties can now make chargers with 15W support, so fast wireless is no longer rare. For Android users who have bounced between brand-locked chargers, Qi2.2 promises a unified, predictable experience. Buy once, keep using it as phones rotate in and out.

Is this Prime Day deal worth jumping on?

On value, it is compelling. NotebookCheck noted that the UGREEN MagFlow 10,000 mAh Power Bank launched recently at $89.99 but now can be had for $59.99 on Amazon. A sizable drop for first-to-market tech.

The timing lines up with the adoption curve. ZDNet’s testing shows strong results, and as more Android phones adopt Qi2.2 through 2025, early buyers should be ready for those faster speeds without replacing their bank. Consider it a bit of future-proofing.

Build and safety round it out. According to ZDNet, the MagFlow power bank packs safety features and is built to last. It is airline safe and carries the Airline Friendly logo, practical if you live in airport gates and coffee shops.

Here is the bottom line. You are getting cutting-edge charging, a real discount, and timing that matches where the ecosystem is headed. For Android users in particular, this looks like the bridge between today’s habits and a faster, simpler wireless routine. With Android Central noting it is priced at $55.99, you are buying into the next generation at yesterday’s price.