The 3 Best Apple Wireless Charging Stations for Multiple Devices of 2025

This is not a comprehensive list of models we’ve tested. We have removed discontinued models and those that no longer meet our criteria.

Two wireless charging pads

The Apple MagSafe Duo Charger is a former pick, but our also-great pick for travel charges more devices, weighs less, and folds up smaller.

The Belkin MagSafe 2-in-1 Wireless Charging Stand (WIZ010) takes up more space on a nightstand or desktop than comparable two-device charging stations.

The iOttie Velox Wireless Duo Stand is one of the least powerful models we tested (we measured up to 6.1 W charging speeds), and its USB-C input cable is not removable. It’s stylish, but the navy-and-gold color scheme makes it tougher to incorporate with most decor.

The Zens Liberty Wireless Charger Glass Edition has 16 overlapping wireless charging coils, allowing you to position two Qi-capable devices pretty much anywhere on its surface (aside from the very edges) to charge. This design makes placement almost foolproof, solving one of wireless charging’s biggest drawbacks. But the Liberty is bulky and expensive, and it has loud fans that kick on when you’re charging a phone.

Three or more wireless charging pads

The Anker 3-in-1 Cube with MagSafe has a compelling design. It can charge up to three devices when expanded, and it packs up into a neat cube when it’s not in use. The phone-charging pad is angle-adjustable, and it flips up to reveal a small mirror and earbuds charging pad underneath. Also, a watch-charging pad is hidden in a slot on the side of the cube.

After trying it for a few weeks, however, we decided that it’s impractical for everyday use (the design is too cluttered, and it’s too easy to knock over) or for travel (it’s compact, but the shape makes it awkward to pack in a bag).

The Anker 737 MagGo Charger (3-in-1 Station) has MagSafe charging pads for an iPhone and an Apple Watch, and the rubber grips on the AirPods pad keep it securely in place. However, it’s a bit too small for everyday use on a desktop or nightstand, and it’s still too bulky to be practical for packing in a travel bag.

The Belkin Boost Charge Pro 3-in-1 Wireless Charging Pad with MagSafe has no stand to prop up your phone while it’s charging, the small divot that holds your AirPods case is awkwardly shaped, and it takes up more horizontal space than most of our picks. Plus, it performed worse in our charge tests compared with otherwise comparable models.

Journey’s Trio 3-in-1 Wireless Charging Station and Trio Ultra 3-in-1 Fast Wireless Charging Station each have an angle-adjustable phone stand and a charging stand for an Apple Watch. However, we don’t like that the watch is hidden behind the phone, because you can’t see alerts on your watch while it’s charging. Also, the tertiary charging pads lack magnets or any other grippy material to keep your AirPods case aligned while charging.

The Mophie 3-in-1 Extendable Stand with MagSafe has a sturdy base and a phone stand that is both height- and angle-adjustable. But we don’t think most people need that much vertical height — the neck extends up to 16 inches, making it more like a selfie stick that also happens to charge. And the AirPods charging pad lacks magnets or any other kind of grippy material to hold it in place.

The Mophie 3-in-1 Wireless Charging Pad has a built-in charging stand for the Apple Watch, as well as grippy divots to hold your AirPods securely in place while charging. However, it lacks a MagSafe phone pad, and the exterior has a smooth texture that makes it tricky to align your phone with the charging coils.

The Native Union Drop XL Wireless Charger (Watch Edition) has a small footprint, and it quickly charged everything we placed on its surface. It’s encased in a neutral gray fabric, with rubber ridges for extra grip, and it has a detachable Apple Watch charging stand. However, aligning an AirPods case is tricky since it lacks MagSafe and has no clear placement markings.

The OtterBox 3-in-1 Charging Station for MagSafe (7.5 W) comes with a USB-C cable and wall charger, but the divot over the AirPods charging pad is too slick, the phone stand isn’t adjustable, and you have to supply your own Apple Watch Magnetic Charging Cable.

The Satechi 3-in-1 Magnetic Wireless Charging Stand has two MagSafe charging pads, for an iPhone and an Apple Watch, the latter of which is removable. It has an angle-adjustable stand and lights that indicate when each charging pad is in use. However, the exterior has a glossy finish that attracts dust and smudges. And even though it has a divot with grippy rubber on the base over the AirPods charging pad, it’s still tricky to align.

The Satechi Trio Wireless Charger With Magnetic Pad keeps all three of your devices firmly in place while charging, but it has no phone stand (so you can’t easily use your phone while it’s charging), and it takes up a lot of surface area on a nightstand or desk.

The Scosche Base3 3-In-1 Wireless Charging Dock is less expensive than our picks, but it has a traditional Qi stand rather than a MagSafe charger, and it charges more slowly. Also, the all-plastic design is less than elegant.

The Zens 4-in-1 Magsafe Compatible Wireless Charging Station (ZEDC21B/00) is as expensive as any charging station we’ve tested, costing $200 at this writing. It’s sleek and sturdy, and it’s the only contender with a handy groove to hold an Apple Pencil (though it can’t charge it).

However, it takes up a lot of desk space, and the phone stand is not height- or angle-adjustable. Also, the built-in iPad charging plug is wobbly, and it doesn’t allow you to charge in landscape orientation. And since it’s not removable, you can’t use it to prop up a book or anything other than a phone or tablet.

The Zens Dual+Watch Aluminum Wireless Charger is nice-looking and relatively inexpensive, and it charges devices quickly. However, two of its three charging pads lack MagSafe capabilities, so it’s difficult to properly align devices on them.

The Zens MagSafe+Watch 15W MagSafe Charging Station (ZEDC22B/00) is one of the priciest models we tested, costing $170 at this writing, and it has no standout features compared with similar models. Plus, the charging pad on the base is unmagnetized and smooth-textured, so your device can easily slide out of alignment while charging.

This article was edited by Ben Keough and Erica Ogg.