Charging a phone, a tablet and a laptop from one battery sounds simple until you hit the limit of a single-port power bank. The ones below have three or four ports and enough output to run several devices at once, from a 140W workhorse to a 300W monster. Here are six worth knowing about, with an Android phone and a laptop in mind.
What to look for in a multiport power bank
Check the total output first, then how it splits when every port is in use. A bank rated at 140W for one port can drop sharply once a second device joins in, so the per-port figures matter more than the headline number.
Capacity is the other check. Every power bank here is around 24,000mAh to 27,650mAh, which is close to the 100Wh limit airlines allow in carry-on bags, so they’re travel-friendly as well as powerful.
Anker 737 Power Bank: Our pick for most people
Anker’s 737 is the safe choice, with more than 17,000 reviews on Amazon and a price of $109.99 at the time of writing. According to Anker, it charges an iPhone 16 Pro about 4.13 times, supports 140W charging over USB-C Power Delivery 3.1, and has a smart display that shows output and input power.
Anker says it also meets airline carry-on requirements, and it comes with a 140W cable, a travel pouch and a 24-month warranty.
Key specs
- Capacity: 24,000mAh
- Output: 140W with Power Delivery 3.1, 3 ports
- Display: smart digital display with output, input and recharge time
- Size and weight: 6.1 x 2.1 x 1.9 inches, about 22 oz
- In the box: 140W USB-C cable, travel pouch
- Warranty: 24 months
- Price: $109.99 on Amazon at the time of writing
Anker 25,000mAh 165W: The one with built-in cables
Anker’s 25,000mAh power bank has an RRP of $134.99, more than 12,000 reviews on Amazon, and a rare party trick: two built-in USB-C cables. According to Anker, one retracts up to 2.3 feet and the other is a 0.98-foot cable that doubles as a carrying strap.
Anker says it has three 100W USB-C ports and a USB-A port, and that it can charge four devices at once with 165W of total output. It carries an 18-month warranty and Anker says it complies with 100Wh airline carry-on limits.
Key specs
- Capacity: 25,000mAh
- Output: 165W total, three 100W USB-C ports plus a USB-A port
- Cables: two built-in USB-C cables (retractable up to 2.3ft and a 0.98ft strap cable)
- In the box: protective pouch, user manual
- Warranty: 18 months
- RRP: $134.99
UGREEN Nexode 25000mAh 145W: The value laptop option
UGREEN’s Nexode has an RRP of $99.99 and is the cheapest way here to run a laptop and two other devices. UGREEN says one USB-C port can deliver up to 140W, enough to charge a 16-inch MacBook Pro from 0 to 56 percent in 30 minutes.
It has three USB-C ports, a digital display and a 5A cable in the box. UGREEN says it recharges in about two hours from a 65W charger.
Key specs
- Capacity: 25,000mAh
- Output: 145W total, one port up to 140W, 3 USB-C ports
- Recharge: about 2 hours with a 65W charger (per UGREEN)
- Display: digital battery display
- In the box: 5A USB-C to USB-C cable
- RRP: $99.99
Baseus AsperX 27,600mAh: The metal-bodied one
Baseus’s AsperX has an RRP of $116.99 and wraps its battery in an aluminum shell with a TFT display. Baseus says it delivers 162.5W total with a single port reaching 140W.
At 99.36Wh it stays just inside carry-on limits, and Baseus backs it with a 24-month protection plan and lifetime tech support.
Key specs
- Capacity: 27,600mAh (99.36Wh)
- Output: 162.5W total, single port up to 140W, PD 3.1
- Build: aluminum unibody with TFT display
- Protection: 24-month plan with lifetime tech support
- RRP: $116.99
Anker Prime 27,650mAh 250W: The fast-charging one
Anker’s Prime is the step up from the 737 at $179.99 on Amazon at the time of writing. Anker says its 250W output keeps a laptop at 140W while powering a tablet and phone, and that it can charge a 16-inch MacBook Pro to 50 percent in 28 minutes.
It recharges in about 37 minutes with 170W of total input from two chargers, according to Anker, and an app lets you track charging and find the bank if you misplace it.
Key specs
- Capacity: 27,650mAh
- Output: 250W, 3 ports, laptop at up to 140W
- Recharge: 170W total input with dual chargers, about 37 minutes (per Anker)
- App: Anker app for charging status and locating the bank
- In the box: 2ft USB-C to USB-C cable, travel pouch
- Warranty: 24 months
- Price: $179.99 on Amazon at the time of writing
EcoFlow Rapid Pro X: The four-port 300W powerhouse
EcoFlow’s Rapid Pro X is the only four-port bank on this list and the priciest, with an RRP of $249.99. EcoFlow says it puts out 300W in total, across a 140W USB-C port, two 65W USB-C ports and a built-in 2ft retractable USB-C cable.
EcoFlow also claims a 20-minute full recharge from 320W input, and the 3.9-inch LCD and app show charging data and let you adjust settings.
Key specs
- Capacity: 27,650mAh (99.54Wh)
- Output: 300W total, 1 x 140W USB-C, 2 x 65W USB-C, built-in retractable USB-C cable
- Recharge: up to 320W input, full in about 20 minutes (per EcoFlow)
- Display: 3.9-inch LCD with app control
- RRP: $249.99
Verdict
For most people, Anker’s 737 is the one to buy: it’s the best reviewed of the high-output options and the easiest to recommend. Anker’s 25,000mAh 165W is the pick if you’d rather not carry cables, and UGREEN’s Nexode is the better deal if you want a laptop-capable bank for less. Anker’s Prime and EcoFlow’s Rapid Pro X are for anyone who wants to charge a laptop and several other devices at the same time.
It’ll be worth seeing how the higher-output claims hold up across real-world use with Android phones and laptops. Prices can change, so keep an eye out for promotions.
