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Iniu’s 45W MagSafe power bank has real personality

The Iniu SnapGo Air pairs 45W wired and 25W magnetic charging with a slim design, LCD display and built-in USB-C cable.

Image: TechRadar

After reviewing or covering about 17 power banks, TechRadar’s Josh found the Iniu SnapGo Air 10000mAh Power Bank unusually distinctive. It combines 45W wired charging, 25W magnetic wireless charging, a useful LCD battery display and a braided USB-C cable that doubles as a carrying loop.

The result is a slim, pocketable power bank that adds some personality to a category dominated by plain, charcoal-colored blocks. It is available in colors including Soft Lilac, Sunset Orange, Metallic Mocha, Lunar Silver, Space Gray, Midnight Navy and other iPhone-inspired finishes.

Slim design and built-in cable

The SnapGo Air measures 0.5 inches / 13.8mm thick, making it substantially slimmer than the 0.91-inch / 23mm Ugreen 10000mAh Magnetic Wireless Power Bank and the 0.58-inch / 14.7mm Anker MagGo Power Bank (10K, Slim). It is slightly wider at 2.76 x 4.13 inches / 70 x 105mm, while the MagSafe connection extends just beyond the bezel to keep the overall height down.

Its braided USB-C cable is integrated into the body and works as a loop. Similar designs exist, including on the Ugreen 10,000mAh Magnetic Wireless Power Bank Qi2 25W, but the arrangement is convenient: users can switch to wired charging without carrying a separate cable.

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The LCD screen sits beside the two USB-C ports and shows the remaining battery percentage. That is more precise than the LED indicators found on many competing power banks, which can leave users guessing whether they have 51% or 74% charge remaining.

Charging performance

The SnapGo Air supports up to 45W when using one USB-C connection, or 15W when both USB-C ports are used. Its wireless charging is Qi2.2 certified and supports up to 25W magnetic charging.

In testing, the power bank charged a 5,200mAh OnePlus Nord CE5 from 0% to 100% in 1 hour and 24 minutes using 45W wired charging. The Iniu had 29% of its capacity left afterward. That is a significant amount of power consumed, though the charging time was in line with expectations for the phone’s large battery.

Using magnetic charging, it powered an iPhone 13 Pro with a 3,095mAh battery in 2 hours and 25 minutes. The slower result reflects the iPhone 13 Pro’s 15W maximum MagSafe charging rate, so wireless charging trades speed for convenience in this test.

Recharging the SnapGo Air itself took 1 hour and 46 minutes at 27W. The reviewer noted that this was reasonable for a 10,000mAh battery.

Price and specifications

The Iniu SnapGo Air launched on May 15, 2026, with a list price of $54.99 / £49.99 / AU$69.99. It is widely available and costs less than the Anker MagGo Power Bank (10K, Slim), which supports only 30W wired charging but is priced at $79.86 / £69 / AU$97.99.

For comparison, the Anker 20,000mAh 87W Power Bank is currently available for $69.99 / £49.99 / AU$119.99.

Key specifications include:

  • Capacity: 10,000mAh
  • Total output: 45W wired / 25W wireless
  • Ports: Two USB-C input/output ports, plus a detachable GoCord USB-C cable
  • Weight: 196g / 6.9oz
  • Dimensions: 4.2 x 2.8 x 0.5 inches / 10.7 x 7.1 x 1.38cm
The Iniu SnapGo Air 10000mAh Power Bank with its handle unplugged to reveal the hidden USB-C cable.
The Iniu SnapGo Air 10000mAh Power Bank with its handle unplugged to reveal the hidden USB-C cable.

The main drawback is capacity: 10,000mAh does not deliver as many charges as larger power banks. Still, the combination of fast wired output, magnetic wireless charging, a granular battery display and a compact design makes the Iniu SnapGo Air a strong value at its list price.

An Iniu SnapGo Air 10000mAh Power Bank leaning against a marble block with an iPhone 16 Pro resting on top of it — a cable connects the two.
An Iniu SnapGo Air 10000mAh Power Bank leaning against a marble block with an iPhone 16 Pro resting on top of it — a cable connects the two.
Eli Navarro

Gadgets Editor

Eli is obsessed with the tangible future. He reviews phones, wearables, and everything with a battery. Known for his rigorous testing protocols and unabashed teardowns, Eli has broken more review units than he cares to admit, all in the name of discovering the truth about durability and repairability.

via TechRadar

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