Belkin launches new Qi2.2 UltraCharge chargers

Belkin announces its first Qi2.2 compatible UltraCharge line delivering up to 25W wireless charging across three multi device docks.

Belkin debuts Qi2.2 UltraCharge chargers with 25W wireless charging

Belkin has introduced three UltraCharge devices that adopt the Qi2.2 standard and deliver up to 25W for compatible phones. The flagship UltraCharge Pro 3-in-1 Magnetic Charging Dock costs 129.99 and sits on a desk or bedside table with an AirPods charger on its weighted base, an Apple Watch charger at the rear, and a front magnetic pad that can reach 25W for Qi2.2 devices. For other devices the speed tops out at 15W. A 45W USB-C power adapter is included to run all three pads at once. The square version comes in black, white, or blue, while the rounded version is available in black or white.

Slightly cheaper is the UltraCharge 3-in-1 Foldable Magnetic Charger at 99.99. It folds flat for travel and reveals a 25W phone charger, an AirPods base, and a back Apple Watch charger; a 45W USB-C adapter is included and two form factors are offered: square and rounded, with color options for each.

The most affordable option is the UltraCharge 2-in-1 Foldable Magnetic Charger at 59.99. It mirrors the foldable model but omits the pop-up Apple Watch charger; instead the base includes a 5W USB-C port for other wearables while the phone charger remains 25W. It also ships with a 45W power adapter and comes in two designs with similar color options.

Belkin’s move signals a push toward more permanent desk setups for wireless charging. By embracing Qi2.2 and a 25W peak, the lineup targets users who want speed across multiple devices without clutter. The Pro model looks like a desktop staple, while the foldable versions cater to travelers and small workspaces. Pricing creates a ladder that could steer buyers toward the simpler 2-in-1 or the budget 2-in-1 depending on how many devices they plan to charge at once.

The trio also raises questions about compatibility and future-proofing as more devices adopt Qi2.2. The inclusion of an Apple Watch charger in two models may appeal to Apple ecosystems but could disappoint users with other wearables. Heat and power management will matter for long sessions, and buyers will weigh the convenience of a single power brick against the growing number of charging pads on their desks.

Highlights

The wave of Qi2.2 products will test how much speed users are willing to pay for convenience.