Qi2.2 Arrives in India: UltraProlink's 25W Magnetic Power Bank at Rs 3,999
Quick Summary (September 2026)
- UltraProlink has launched the Juice-Up Prime, a 10,000mAh magnetic power bank, at Rs 3,999.
- It is Qi2.2 certified for up to 25W magnetic wireless charging, with 22.5W over USB-C.
- BIS certified, designed and manufactured in India, and rated 38.5Wh - under the 100Wh cabin-baggage limit.
- Sold in Black and Grey via UltraProlink's own site and Amazon, with a six-month extendable warranty.
Last updated: September 2026
Magnetic power banks have been available in India for a while, but almost all of them top out at 15W of wireless output. UltraProlink's new Juice-Up Prime is one of the first units sold here to carry Qi2.2 certification, which raises the ceiling to 25W - and that is a big enough jump to change how you think about charging wirelessly at all.
At Rs 3,999 it is not a cheap power bank. What follows is what Qi2.2 actually gives you over Qi2, what UltraProlink has specified versus what it has claimed, and the thing most buyers miss: a magnetic power bank is only as good as the case sitting between it and your phone.
Price and Availability
The Juice-Up Prime is priced at Rs 3,999 and is listed in Black and Grey on UltraProlink's website and on Amazon. It ships with a six-month warranty that UltraProlink describes as extendable, and it carries BIS certification - worth checking on any lithium product you buy in India, and increasingly the thing that separates legitimate stock from grey imports.
What Qi2.2 Changes
Qi2 brought magnetic alignment into the open standard, which is why so many Android phones can now use magnetic accessories at all. Qi2.2 pushes the power ceiling up: instead of the 15W that Qi2 devices typically deliver, certified hardware can negotiate up to 25W.
Why alignment matters so much here is simple physics. Wireless charging loses energy as heat whenever the transmitter and receiver coils are not centred on each other. Magnets solve the centring problem mechanically, which is what makes higher wattages practical without cooking the battery. That is also why the case you use is not a detail - a case without magnets leaves you eyeballing the alignment every time.
Specifications
- Capacity: 10,000mAh lithium-polymer, rated 38.5Wh
- Wireless output: up to 25W magnetic, Qi2.2 certified
- Wired output: USB-C, up to 22.5W
- Size and weight: 16.9mm thick, 203g
- Safety: over-voltage and short-circuit protection, Foreign Object Detection for wireless charging, BIS certified
- Other: LED battery and charging indicators, built-in alignment magnets, compatible with MagSafe and Qi2 phones
UltraProlink also quotes charging figures: 0-50% wirelessly in under 20 minutes on compatible devices, and 0-50% in roughly 30 minutes over the cable on iPhones. Both are manufacturer claims measured under conditions the company has not published, so treat them as a ceiling rather than an expectation.
The 38.5Wh Number Is Worth Noticing
That 38.5Wh rating sits comfortably below the 100Wh threshold that governs lithium batteries in cabin baggage, so this is a power bank you can fly with. If you travel often, that number is more useful than the mAh figure on the box - airline rules are written in watt-hours, not milliamp-hours. We covered the practical side of this in detail in our guide to power bank rules on Indian flights.
Should You Buy It?
The case for it: if you own a phone that supports Qi2 or MagSafe-style magnetic charging, this is genuinely faster than the 15W magnetic banks that dominate the shelf, and the Indian manufacturing plus BIS certification are meaningful on a product category where safety failures are not theoretical.
The honest case against it: Rs 3,999 buys a lot of wired power bank. A 20,000mAh unit with high-wattage USB-C output costs about the same and will refill a phone several more times. Wireless charging is also inherently less efficient than a cable - you will lose energy as heat no matter how good the alignment is, so a 10,000mAh magnetic bank delivers meaningfully less usable charge than its capacity suggests.
At 203g and 16.9mm it is also not a slim accessory. Stuck to the back of a modern phone you are carrying something close to 400g in one hand. That is fine on a desk or in a bag, less fine if you wanted to keep using the phone while it charges.
Buy it if magnetic convenience is the point - grab-and-go, no cable, no fiddling. Buy a wired bank if raw capacity per rupee is the point.
Your Case Decides Whether Any of This Works
This is the part that gets skipped. A magnetic power bank needs a magnet array on the phone side to latch and stay centred. Some phones have magnets built in; most Android phones do not, and rely on the case to provide them. If you put a Qi2.2 bank against a case with no magnets, it will either slide off or charge slowly and warmly because the coils are misaligned.
If you are buying a magnetic power bank, budget for a magnetic case in the same order. Royal Star's MagSafe back covers carry a proper ring magnet array and are cut for specific models, so the magnets sit where the charger expects them:
Browse the full range of magnetic cases cut for your phone
Shop MagSafe Back CoversFor more on how strong those magnets need to be, our guide to MagSafe magnet strength is a useful companion, and this piece on magnet safety answers the cards-and-keys question properly.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the price of the UltraProlink Juice-Up Prime in India?
It is priced at Rs 3,999 and is sold in Black and Grey through UltraProlink's own website and Amazon, with a six-month extendable warranty.
What is the difference between Qi2 and Qi2.2?
Both use magnetic alignment, but Qi2.2 raises the wireless power ceiling to around 25W, compared with the roughly 15W that Qi2 devices typically deliver. Certification also means the device has been tested against the standard rather than simply claiming compatibility.
Will a Qi2.2 power bank work with my Android phone?
It will work with any phone that supports Qi wireless charging, but you only get reliable magnetic attachment and full speed if the phone or its case has a magnet array. Most Android phones rely on a MagSafe-style case to provide those magnets.
Can I carry a 10,000mAh power bank on a flight in India?
Generally yes in cabin baggage. This unit is rated 38.5Wh, which is well under the 100Wh threshold airlines use for lithium batteries. Always check your specific airline's current policy before travelling, and never pack a power bank in checked luggage.
Final Thoughts
Qi2.2 reaching a Rs 3,999 India-made power bank is a genuinely useful development, and the 25W ceiling is the first time magnetic wireless charging has felt like a real alternative to reaching for a cable rather than a convenience you tolerate. Just go in knowing what you are trading: weight, efficiency and capacity per rupee, in exchange for never untangling anything. And sort out the case first - the best magnetic bank in the world is a coaster without one.
Stay tuned to our blog for more mobile news, launch updates and honest accessory buying advice from the Royal Star team.