Ugreen launches the MagFlow Pro, a 10,000mAh magnetic power bank with active liquid cooling and intelligent monitoring, setting a new benchmark for high-speed wireless charging devices.
UGREEN has begun selling the MagFlow Pro Magnetic Power Bank, a 10,000mAh battery pack that tries to solve one of wireless charging’s biggest drawbacks: heat. The new model combines Qi2.2 magnetic charging at up to 25W with an active cooling system built around the company’s “CryoPulse” branding, a tiny internal pump and a visible coolant channel. In the US it launched at $149.99, although Notebookcheck reported a 20% introductory offer that cuts the effective price to about $120.
That matters because moving from the older 15W class of magnetic charging to 25W raises thermal load as well as speed. UGREEN says the MagFlow Pro uses more than one method to manage that. Alongside the liquid loop, Gizmochina reported that the pack also uses phase-change thermal storage material, intended to absorb heat before temperatures rise further and the pump circulates coolant away from the hottest sections. The broader pitch is straightforward: keep the charger and the phone cooler so charging can remain fast for longer instead of throttling back.
Several reports suggest UGREEN has leaned heavily into making that cooling system part of the product’s appeal rather than hiding it. A transparent section on the casing lets users watch the coolant move in real time, according to 9to5Toys and Gizmochina. Android Central and Notebookcheck also say the power bank includes a smart display showing charging power, battery level, cycle count and cooling status. Physically, Club386 describes it as 16.2mm thick, while Notebookcheck lists full dimensions of 108.45 x 70.6 x 16.2 mm and a weight of about 229.9g.
The battery itself is said to use two 5,000mAh cells for a total rated capacity of 10,000mAh. Club386 estimates that translates to roughly 1.36 charges for an iPhone 17 Pro Max or about two full charges for an iPhone Air. UGREEN’s own performance claims, repeated by Club386, 9to5Toys and Notebookcheck, say the MagFlow Pro can take an iPhone 17 Pro Max to 50% in around 40 minutes over wireless charging. As with most launch claims, that figure comes from the manufacturer’s testing rather than independent review.
Wired charging is also part of the package, and the design is more elaborate than the front-facing wireless feature first suggests. Notebookcheck says the built-in USB-C cable doubles as a carrying strap, while Gizmochina adds that there is a second USB-C port alongside it. Reports differ slightly in how they frame the output, but the broad picture is consistent: up to 25W wirelessly, support for 45W-class wired charging, and a maximum combined output of 45W. Notebookcheck also lists support for PD, QC, PPS, AFC, FCP and SCP, indicating the power bank is meant to work across a wider range of phones and accessories, not only magnetic iPhones.
The launch appears to have been staged as part of a wider product push rather than a one-off accessory release. Android Central placed the reveal at Gillette Stadium on 3 September, while 9to5Toys tied the announcement to the company’s IFA 2026 news cycle. Club386 said the power bank was already available at €119.99 and £109.99 outside the US, and Gizmochina reported sales through UGREEN’s own channels and selected retailers in overseas markets. Taken together, the reports point to a near-simultaneous international rollout rather than a limited domestic debut.
The MagFlow Pro also sits inside a larger MagFlow family built around 25W magnetic charging. Android Central, Club386 and Android Authority all report that UGREEN launched a foldable 2-in-1 charger aimed at phone-and-earbuds use, plus a 3-in-1 stand that adds Apple Watch charging. Club386 says the stand uses a TEC, or thermoelectric cooler based on the Peltier effect, while Android Central adds an ultra-quiet 15dB fan to the description. Android Authority also says UGREEN is selling a separate MagFlow Pro Magnetic Wireless Charging Pad with 25W output and active cooling for about $40, suggesting the company sees thermal management as a range-wide feature, not just a talking point for the power bank.
The unanswered question is whether buyers will see a practical advantage large enough to justify the premium. At $149.99 list, this is expensive for a 10,000mAh magnetic pack, and the case for it rests mainly on sustained performance, lower temperatures and extra monitoring features rather than raw capacity. Even so, UGREEN is making a serious attempt to differentiate a crowded category with a design that is thinner than many high-output rivals, unusually instrumented, and far more technically ambitious than the average snap-on power bank. Whether that makes it a better travel battery will need hands-on testing, but as a launch it shows that 25W Qi2 accessories are becoming more complex, and more specialised, very quickly.
Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement, conduct due diligence, or consult a qualified expert before acting on any information provided.
