Categories / Mobile Chargers

Wireless Chargers

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Out of stock — restocking soon8

Buying guide

Wireless chargers are easy to buy badly: the number on the box gives peak wattage for one device, not what happens when a phone, a watch and earbuds land on it. Match the charger to how you actually charge.

**Standards first.** For an iPhone, look for MagSafe or Qi2: the Apple MagSafe Charger, the Porodo auto rotate and slide Qi2 pad, the BASEUS Mag Pro 2-in-1 at 25 W and the Green Lion 3-in-1 MagSafe power bank all align the coil magnetically. Android phones generally use plain Qi, so a multi-device pad such as the Green Lion 5-in-1, the Levelo Premio or the Yesido DS12 is safer.

**Wattage and device count.** The YESIDO DS38 65 W 3-in-1 with a digital clock handles a phone, a watch and earbuds together on one desk. The 15 W and 18 W units — the Yesido DS12, the Green Lion 4-in-1, the DS13 and the Porodo 8000 mAh 4-device bank — handle one phone plus earbuds, but slow down when you add a watch.

**Travel and car.** The Green Lion 3-in-1 MagSafe 10000 mAh and the YESIDO MagSafe 5000 mAh power banks keep a phone alive on a flight without a socket. For the car, the CANYON OnGrip 105 15 W Qi2 charger and the Powerology Nexar both mount on the dashboard.

These run on 230 V with Type G sockets, and a parked car in summer exceeds 60 °C, so never leave a charger in the glovebox.

Frequently asked questions

Will a MagSafe or Qi2 charger work with my phone?

MagSafe and Qi2 magnetic chargers are built for iPhone models with MagSafe, and they also work on compatible Android phones that support magnetic wireless charging, such as recent Samsung Galaxy and Google Pixel models. Plain Qi pads are the universal option and will charge almost any wireless-charging phone, just without the magnetic alignment and the faster Qi2 speeds. Check the product page for the phone models and wattages listed before ordering, and note that a magnetic charger needs the phone to be centred correctly for fast charging.

Can I take a wireless charger power bank in my hand luggage?

Usually yes. The Green Lion 3-in-1 MagSafe 10000 mAh and the YESIDO MagSafe 5000 mAh power banks, and the Porodo 8000 mAh folding 4-device charger, all sit below the 100 Wh limit that most airlines apply to spare lithium batteries in cabin baggage, so they can travel in your carry-on rather than checked luggage. Spare batteries are never allowed in hold luggage at all. Keep them in your personal item, protect the terminals from shorting, and note that the magnetic power banks will need a cable of their own if you want to top them up while you are away from a socket.

Do these chargers work if my phone has a case on?

It depends on the case and the charger. Magnetic models need the phone's coil to line up with the magnet, so a thick or heavily reinforced case usually slows charging or stops it entirely, while a slim case is fine. Flat pads have the same problem in reverse: a case lifts the coil away from the charger, so charging gets warm and slow. If your case is thick, either remove it or plan for the alignment cases and magnetic rings sold with some of these chargers. A charger running hot in summer is also a sign of poor alignment, so move the phone around until the indicator turns solid.

How do the car chargers hold up in UAE summer heat?

Pick a charger built for the job. The CANYON OnGrip 105 is a 15 W Qi2 charger with a grip that holds the phone to the mount, and the Powerology Nexar is a smart car charger, both designed to sit in a dashboard vent or mount rather than loose on a surface. A car parked in the sun can exceed 60 °C inside, and a charger left in that heat can refuse to charge or damage its internal cells, so take it out with you. If your phone is in a case, a grip-style mount also stops it sliding and keeps the charging coil aligned, which matters more than raw wattage when you are driving.