ReviewTL;DR: If you already have the Anker MagGo with PopSockets, you don’t need this. If you don’t already have a MagSafe battery with PopSocket, well look no further, this is the one.Wireless charging gets the slow charging warning on iOS18 which means it’s at less than 10W. But Wired charging doesn’t trigger the warning which means it’s probably hitting the rated 20W wired charging. Or at least 15W. I am unable to test the 15W claim for wireless on android.The fit and finish of the battery is really nice. It’s got a matte texture on the battery itself and it has this cool frosted poptop it comes with that I have never seen in popsockets catalog before.Compared to the Anker MagGo PopSocket battery this one doesn’t have the rubberized coating on the magnetic side. But the magnetic attachment strength feels way stronger on this battery so it actually wins in that regard. The magnetic strength is almost like that of the circular MagSafe popsockets which are also very strong. The matte texture is also even more matte than the Anker and it feels great to touch.The battery indicator lights, the usb c port, and the power button are on all different sides of the battery unlike the Anker battery which are all on the bottom. The power button lets you turn off the battery by pressing and holding, just like the Anker battery. This is an upgrade over other batteries which give you no option to decide when you want to charge.Both are 19.25Wh capacity, both cap out at 7.5W wireless charging but the Anker is below 10W wired charging and the PopSockets goes up to 20 wired. The Anker is a little taller than the pop sockets battery for some reason. The popsockets battery is a little smaller overall.

On the Popsockets there’s a red light that turns on when you’re wireless charging, and it stays on even when you’ve got a wire attached to both iphone and the battery. On the Anker they’re all just white lights.