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In this guide
The MagGo Power Bank 10K, model A1654, is Anker's 10,000 mAh bank built around a Qi2 magnet. Anker UK lists 15 W wireless output, a single USB-C port rated 27 W out and 20 W in, a smart display and a built-in stand, and its box list adds a 0.6 m USB-C cable and a 24-month warranty.
Anker UK's own shelf price is £89.99, the figure Amazon UK also shows as RRP. On 5 November 2026 the AnkerDirect UK listing charged £79.99 to buyers outside a Prime member deal, and the judgement below works from those two numbers rather than from the deal.
Our verdict
At £79.99 to £89.99, worth it for an iPhone 12 or later owner who will use the magnet and stand every day. Anyone else pays for a coil and magnet that add no capacity.
- A good fit for
- An iPhone 12 or later owner with a magnetic case who wants the bank to snap on, prop the phone up and charge without a cable.
- We would skip it if
- You use Android or a thick, non-magnetic case, or you mostly charge by cable and want more than about 1.8 iPhone charges.
Reasons to consider it
- Qi2 certified 15 W wireless with a display showing battery percentage and time to full
- One USB-C port rated 27 W out and 20 W in, so it also works as a wired bank
- Built-in stand, a 0.6 m cable in the box and 24 months of Anker warranty in the UK
The compromises
- Anker's FAQ rules out Android, and full 15 W needs an iPhone 13 or newer on iOS 17.2
- Wireless output falls to 5 W while the USB-C port charges another device
- Anker estimates 6,000 to 7,000 mAh usable, carried at 250 g
What we have not verified: The 15 W, 27 W and 1.8-charge figures are Anker's claims, not measurements. Anker UK's compatibility line stops at the iPhone 15 series while the Amazon listing title names newer iPhones, and the UK FAQ gives no iOS requirement for the iPhone 12.
The things in this guide
A closer look at the products, who they may suit, and what to check before buying.

MagGo Power Bank · 10K, Qi2, 15W Magnetic
15 W Qi2, a 27 W USB-C port and a fold-out stand in 250 g, with 24 months of warranty under Anker's UK policy.
Before you buy: Usable capacity is 6,000 to 7,000 mAh by Anker's estimate, and wireless drops to 5 W while the USB-C port is in use.
Price checked 5 November 2026. Retailer prices can change.Who the magnet actually works for
Anker UK's FAQ answers the Android question directly: the bank is not compatible with Android devices, because magnetic wireless charging is, in Anker's words, available only in the iPhone 12 and later. The specs list iPhone 12 to 15 series, and for the full 15 W and the charging indicator the FAQ asks for an iPhone 13 or later on iOS 17.2.
The same FAQ warns against non-magnetic cases and anything thicker than 2.5 mm, and recommends Apple's own magnetic cases. With an Android phone or a chunky rugged case, what remains is a 250 g bank whose most expensive parts do nothing.
One USB-C port and the 5 W catch
The USB-C port is rated 5 V 3 A or 9 V 3 A out and 5 V 3 A or 9 V 2.22 A in, which works out to 27 W and 20 W. Anker's speed claim for the 15 W wireless side is measured against a 7.5 W wireless bank, so the magnet is the convenient route, not the quick one.
Running both outputs has a cost. The FAQ says wireless output drops to 5 W whenever the USB-C port is charging a device, so topping up earbuds by cable while the phone sits on the magnet slows the phone to a trickle. The box list names a cable but no plug, so recharging at 20 W needs a USB-C charger you already own.
What 10,000 mAh delivers
Anker states a 30 to 45 percent loss in the cells and conversion circuitry and estimates 6,000 to 7,000 mAh reaching a device, which its marketing copy puts at 1.8 charges of an iPhone 15 Pro. The FAQ does not say whether that loss differs between cable and magnet.
The bank weighs 250 g and measures 107.3 × 68.8 × 19.8 mm. Clipped to the back of a phone that is a quarter of a kilogram in the hand; the fold-out stand lets the pair rest on a desk or a train table instead.
£89.99 list, £79.99 on Amazon, and 24 months of cover
None of the price buys extra capacity. A wired 10,000 mAh bank needs no coil or magnet to deliver the same estimated 6,000 to 7,000 mAh, so the gap between such a bank and £79.99 or £89.99 is the cost of alignment, the stand and the display.
Anker's UK warranty table puts MagGo power banks in the 24-month tier, alongside its Prime and GaNPrime lines, and the policy states that this limited warranty does not affect statutory rights. The Amazon listing is sold by AnkerDirect UK, Anker's own Amazon storefront.
How we put this together
Built from the product pages and listings below, without test scores or results we have not measured. Specifications and prices change, so check the original page for the exact model, current price, delivery, and returns.
- Amazon UK: Anker MagGo Power Bank 10K (AnkerDirect UK) (opens in a new tab)
- Anker UK: MagGo Power Bank (10K), model A1654 (opens in a new tab)
- Anker UK: warranty and refund policy (opens in a new tab)


