In an exciting development for tech enthusiasts and mobile users alike, Ugreen has become the first company to announce its upcoming Qi2.2 wireless charging power bank. However, it wasn't long before other manufacturers joined the fray. The Wireless Power Consortium (WPC) has certified a total of eight products utilizing the new Qi2.2 wireless charging standard, which includes a variety of devices such as power banks, car mounts, and 3-in-1 charging stands.
Qi2.2 is the latest iteration of the popular Qi wireless charging standard. It builds on the advancements made by Qi2, which was notable for introducing a magnetic ring design, thanks in part to Apple's contributions through its MagSafe charging technology. One of the significant upgrades in Qi2.2 is the increase in charging speeds, now boasting capabilities of up to 25W, a substantial improvement over Qi2's previous limit of 15W.
While the WPC indicates that Qi2.2 was introduced in April 2025, there has been little movement on the retail front until now. As of July 15th, eight products utilizing the latest Qi2.2.1 standard have been officially certified, signaling a shift towards market availability. Among these, Ugreen has announced its 10,000mAh MagFlow power bank, setting a high standard for others to follow.
Other manufacturers are also gearing up to launch their Qi2.2 products. Baseus has received certification for one power bank and hinted at another model along with a 3-in-1 charging stand. Similarly, Belkin has revealed plans to introduce multiple Qi2.2 products, with its certification currently covering the UltraCharge Pro 3-in-1 charging dock.
While some brands have made their intentions clear, others remain under wraps. Anker is set to expand its Prime series with a new 3-in-1 Qi2.2 dock that features a built-in display for monitoring charging speeds. Aukey is preparing a straightforward 2-in-1 charging stand, while Scosche is working on a Qi2.2 variant of its popular MagicMount Pro car mount. The set of eight certified products also includes charging components from CVSMicro and BH EVS, which are designed for integration into other devices.
While the introduction of Qi2 was welcomed by tech enthusiasts, the adoption rate among phone manufacturers has been relatively slow. Currently, Apple supports Qi2 on all its iPhones, except for the iPhone 16E. On the Android side, the HMD Skyline is the only smartphone that fully supports Qi2. Other devices, such as the Samsung Galaxy S25 series, are labeled as “Qi2 Ready,” which means they require a magnetic Qi2 phone case for optimal functionality. With the arrival of Qi2.2, many are hopeful that more manufacturers will embrace this advanced technology.
As of July 16th, please note that an earlier version of this article mistakenly referenced a leaked 45W Qi2.2 charger from Apple. This referred to its rated input rather than its output capabilities.
