Anker 621 Magnetic Portable Charger (MagGo). 5.000mAh Wireless Power Bank with USB-C Cable. Magsafe-Compatible Battery Pack for iPhone 16/15/14/13/12 Series
Original price was: CAD $35.99.CAD $19.99Current price is: CAD $19.99.
1000 in stock
About this item
- Smaller Than Ever: Anker's new MiniCell technology delivers identical charging performance with fewer components. This means it's smaller and lighter than ever before
- Pocket-Sized Power: At just 4.13 × 2.62 × 0.45" and 4.41 oz, it snaps to your phone and fits effortlessly into your bag, purse, or pocket
- Strong Attachment: Equipped with ultra-strong magnets that firmly attach to the back of the iPhone 15 or 14 so you can single-handedly take selfies, make calls, and more.
- Charge in a Snap: Align your iPhone and battery with a snap. Say goodbye to disconnection issues caused by wireless charging misalignment. (Note:It's normal for the power bank to reach temperatures between 98-118°F when the ambient temperature is 77°F. Rest assured, this device meets international safety standards for safe operation.)
- What You Get: Anker 621 Magnetic Battery (MagGo), 23.6 in (60 cm) USB-C to USB-C cable, welcome guide, worry-free 24-month warranty, and friendly customer service.
Description









Specifications
- Connector TypeUSB Type C
- USB Type C5000 Milliamp Hours
- Other Special Features of the ProductWireless Charging
- Voltage3.85 Volts
- Power SourceBattery
- Number of Ports1
- Battery Charge Time2.5 Hours
- Is ElectricNo
- PortableNo
- Compatible DevicesiPhone 16/15 Plus/15 Pro/15 Pro Max/14/14 pro/13 Series, iPad,
- Antenna LocationOutdoor
- Warranty TypeLimited
Additional information
| color | Black, Blue, Green, Purple, White |
|---|---|
| size | 4.13 x 2.62 x 0.45 inches |







I would recommend to do your research on the different charger watts. If you have a newer iPhone look into 20 watt chargers or higher for fast charging. This charger is 7.5 watts so it is considered “slow charging”.
This Anker 621 has a lot of promise. The Magsafe feature locks tight and the dimensions do not interfere with the camera protrusions, even with a case on the phone. It's compact and slim, and most importantly, does not require wires. It can be easily carried in a backpack or pocket without an accessory bag for wires and cables.
When I first unpacked the battery, I fully charged with with a USB-C PD charger. It charged at 1A/5V. I used it to inductively charge my iPhone 14 Pro intermittently over the next few days. After about 10% charge, I determined the heat buildup to be intolerable. Therefore, I only used the pack intermittently. That worked fine for me over several days. When the battery was empty, it took 20Wh to fully charge. The battery was advertised for 5000mAh, which is impossible to measure without disassembling the unit. However, we can calculate 20Wh / 5V / 0.9 = 4400mAh (where 0.9 is the efficiency of the voltage converter for USB). This is below advertised capacity, but there’s a lot of assumptions in the conversion.
Then I used a USB-C cable to charge my iPad Mini. It transferred 14.8Wh at about 9 Watts before exhausting. The round-trip efficiency was high, because recharging took 14.8Wh to fully recharge. I suspect I didn’t get the full 20Wh capacity with the iPad because the higher charge demand choked the battery before it could get fully empty.
Using the inductive charge mode, both devices get hot relatively quickly. The switching power electronics get particularly hot. I can easily feel where the transistor is located beneath the plastic shell. The inductive transmitter loop gets warm on the battery and the receiver loop gets warm on the phone. Lithium-ion batteries degrade proportionally to temperature (the Arrhenius relationship), accelerating +25% degradation rate for every 10C, this is bad for the phone.
In summary,
• The battery delivers 20Wh of energy. If using inductive (Qi and Magsafe), much of the energy is converted to heat, so perhaps only 10-15Wh is actually delivered to the battery.
• If using high-current devices using a charge cable, such as an iPad, the high current chokes the battery a bit early, stopping at 15Wh.
• My back-of-the-envelope calculation shows 4400mAh vs. rated 5000mAh. I suspect the battery is not delivering rated capacity. Anker should be rating these batteries in Joules (watt-hours) instead of Coulombs (ampere-hours).
• Inductive charging is inefficient, losing a quarter to half of energy to heat. This is not Anker’s fault but a result of real-world physics. With my iPhone 14 Pro, I saw about 10C rise per 10% of battery charge. I never let it progress beyond this point.
• Lithium-ion batteries accelerate aging degradation due to the Arrhenius relationship about +25% per 10C temperature rise. Therefore, prolonged use of inductive charging will ultimately age your battery prematurely.
• This battery is very worthwhile because I don’t have to carry an accessory kit with wires to use. Just slap it on the back of the phone and go. Plus, if frees the connector to use with wired headsets when using.
Installed on my iPhone 16 Pro Max
This was literally my best purchase ever for my iPhone 16. I’m completely appalled at how strong MagSafe really is (I’m a new Apple user, and didn’t think much of MagSafe prior), but now I see why people walk around with those weird MagSafe phone cases. The color is a very nice matte black, and has a smooth feel.
When I was an android user, I thought everyone was an NPC for walking around with their little MagSafe cases. I didn’t know what it was and never understood it until now. This was the best $40 I’ve ever spent.
On top of that, it’s compatible with AirPods and Apple Watches. It charges fast. Like I said, I didn’t get to play around with it yet, but it’s very promising. I’ll update when I do.
And when I say the magnet is strong, I mean STRONG. I can literally hold the Anker while it’s attached to my phone, and allow my phone to dangle. You literally can’t make it fall off on accident.
And my favorite part; portability and convenience. You have to turn on the Anker with the power button on the bottom, and that means that it won’t charge your phone until you turn it on. This also means that you can have it attached to your phone without worrying about it charging your phone and wasting battery. It’s literally INSANE. It feels no different in my hand when the Anker is attached. Honestly, this is the best $40 you can spend on your iPhone.
The Anker 621 has decent build quality and feels solid. It’s a bit thinner and lighter than my s/o’s Anker 622 but doesn’t have a stand as a trade off. It charges wirelessly as expected though does get a bit hot.
Overall I’m pretty pleased, the only one strange callout is that if you keep it plugged into a charging cable, (with the wireless charging pad facing up) the right most LED continues blinking giving you the idea that it’s still charging. However, the right most LED is just a charging pad indicator (letting you know it can wirelessly charge a device while the cable is plugged in—acting like a charging pad).
Only the four left most LEDs are the battery level indicator (which turn off when fully charged). This isn’t very intuitive and made me think the battery was bad from the factory.
Love not needing a cord to recharge phine
An update with my order, The product malfunctioned, but the customer service team handled the situation with exceptional efficiency and professionalism.
Thank you.
You have to buy it for long trips
Anker reached out and fixed the issue 5/5 customer service
The only thing that keeps this from being perfect is the amount of time it takes to charge the battery itself. It’s not a deal breaker by any means but I wish it charged a little faster for those last minute tip offs.
If your looking for a great MagSafe battery for your iPhone this is a no brainer purchase you won’t regret!!
It automatically starts, charges really well - even with hotel/home wall USB-A > USB-C outlets unlike the massive power banks - and attaches great to our phones (12, 12 mini, 13 Pro, 14 Pro, and 15 Pro Max).
Remember, though, that it's best to use a MagSafe-compatible case, or it will fall off...
Size:
The 621 is thinner but longer than the 321 which, as the product description states, means that the 621 extends (slightly) past the bottom of a non-Max iPhone Pro (tested on a 13 Pro and a 15 Pro). However, for both the 13 Pro and the 15 Pro, once the case was on (Mous Limitless 4.0 on the 13 Pro, Mous Limitless 5.0 on the 15 Pro) the 621 was basically even with the bottom of the case. It may extend past the bottom of a lower-profile case. The 321 does not extend past the bottom of the case but is a bit thicker.
The 321 is a couple of grams lighter than the 621.
Appearance:
The 321 has a smoother, glossy-ish finish but seems to show more scratches when tossed in a backpack pocket with keys. The 621 is a more matte finish and not as slick, which may be a benefit from the standpoint of grip but shows fingerprints more easily. Both chargers are about the same when you put the phone in/take it out of your pocket (occasionally comes loose, depending on how tight your pockets are, but not often). Despite the more rounded edges of the 321 the 621 seems a bit easier to put in a pocket without catching it.
The 321 has a round “power” button with inset 4-light charge level indicator on the face of the charger case. The 621 has separate “power” and 4-light indicators on the bottom (either side of the USB-C charging port).
Notes:
Both have the same nominal capacity and seem to charge at about the same rate. Both allow you to charge a non-MagSafe compatible device (or if you have a non-MagSafe case) using a USB-C cable (provided the charge requirements are similar enough to the iPhone). When attaching to a MagSafe phone/case both start charging the phone automatically, but if using a cable you have to click the “power” button after plugging the charger into the device to activate charging.
I paid about $30 for the 621 ($35 less a $5 promotional coupon) and $25 for the 321. Overall I prefer the 621 as the finish seems higher quality and I prefer the thinner box. However, a $5 price difference makes it about a wash (I would still probably get the 621), but at $10 less the 321 is the winner.
It charged my phone from 20% to 60% in about an hour. I was using my phone during that time, and I expect it would charge faster/more fully if you don’t use your phone while it’s charging.
Aesthetically, it’s apple-esque. I actually like the soft touch material so it’s easier to hold, and the blue is close to my iPhone, but not an exact match.
Sadly, this did not work well for that! It did work fantastic for my daughter's iPhone 13.
I may possibly be moding my phone to an integrated MagSafe setup and will retest this then!
It recharges a bit slower than I thought, but other than that, it's the best portable charger I've ever owned.
I tested both by dropping by iPhone battery to 50%. The Apple MagSafe took 1 hour 30 minutes to charge phone up to 91% and the MagSafe was at 0% power. I did the same with Anker 621 and after 1 hour 30 minutes it also changed my phone to 91%, but the Anker still had about 50% power left.
Overall I’ve had better and longer charging life with Anker compared to Apple which I didn’t. I’ll use the MagSafe as a backup.