Brand: Xtorm
10 products in the catalogue.
Our Xtorm products
Xtorm Fuel Series 5 67W
$119.50 (7)
The Xtorm Fuel Series 5 67W packs a massive 45,000mAh with an LED display, enough to recharge a smartphone nine times or a laptop twice on the road.
- Capacity: 45,000mAh (166.5Wh)
- Power: 67W max (USB-C PD)
- Outputs: 2 USB-C (67W + 27W) + 1 USB-A 18W
- Display: LED charge-level display
- 45,000mAh, LED display, charges a laptop
The Xtorm Fuel Series 5 67W is a high-capacity power bank built for long trips away from a wall socket: with 45,000mAh (166.5Wh), it recharges a smartphone about nine times or a laptop twice. Its 67W USB-C Power Delivery port fast-charges a laptop, tablet or smartphone, and its three ports (2 USB-C, 1 USB-A) let you charge several devices at once. An LED display shows the remaining charge, shell in GRS-certified recycled plastic.
We took the Xtorm Fuel Series 5 67W on several multi-day trips, far from a wall socket, and that is exactly where it shines. With 45,000mAh, it kept a phone topped up for a full week without breaking a sweat, and still had enough left to bail out a laptop along the way. The LED display is genuinely useful: you see the exact percentage left at a glance, instead of guessing from blinking LEDs like on many rivals. The 67W USB-C port charged an ultrabook at a decent clip, easily enough for a day of remote work. Two honest downsides: the weight (722g) and bulk are noticeable in an already full bag, and crucially, it cannot fly in the cabin (166.5Wh, well above the 100Wh limit). Keep it for the car, the train or a multi-day backpacking trip, where it is hard to beat for peace of mind on power.
Xtorm FS5200
$77.37 (6)
A light 20,000mAh power bank in recycled GRS plastic, with LED display and 35W USB-C PD: the ideal companion for travel and the office.
- Capacity: 20,000mAh (74Wh)
- Power: 35W max (USB-C PD, QC 3.0)
- Weight: 400g, ultra compact
- Outputs: 2 USB-C + 1 USB-A (3 devices)
- 20,000mAh, 400g, 35W USB-C PD, LED display, recycled plastic
The Xtorm FS5200 (Fuel Series 5 range) is a 20,000mAh power bank in a compact, lightweight format (400g), designed for travel and professional use rather than extreme outdoor conditions. Made largely from GRS certified recycled plastic, it delivers up to 35W on its two USB-C Power Delivery ports, complemented by a USB-A Quick Charge 3.0 port, to charge up to three devices at once. Its LED display shows the remaining charge percentage at the press of a button.
We took the Xtorm FS5200 on a week-long business trip, and the format lives up to its promise. At 400g and with a slim body (14.3 x 7.7 x 2.8cm), it slips into a bag pocket without weighing it down, unlike other 20,000mAh units that are noticeably chunkier. The LED display, woken with a press of the button, shows the remaining charge percentage, handy for not running dry. The two 35W USB-C ports charged a smartphone at a good pace (around 50% in half an hour), and being able to plug in three devices at once (2 USB-C, 1 USB-A) saved a lot of queueing in meetings. The GRS recycled plastic makes no compromise on finish, it feels good in the hand and the Dusk White shade looks smart. A couple of gripes: 35W is modest next to rivals offering 65 or even 100W at the same capacity, and the bundled cable is short, more a backup cable than an everyday one. For travel and office use, without expecting to charge a laptop, the FS5200 is a neat, dependable companion.
Xtorm XR202
$111.01 (4)
A rugged 20,000mAh power bank slotting between the XR104 and XR204: IP65 rated, 35W USB-C PD and a built-in flashlight for trouble-free outdoor trips.
- Capacity: 20,000mAh (74Wh)
- Power: 35W max (USB-C PD, QC 3.0)
- Durability: IP65 (dust, splash resistant)
- Outputs: 2 USB-C + 2 USB-A (4 devices)
- 20,000mAh rugged IP65, 35W PD, flashlight
The Xtorm XR202 (Xtreme Series) is a rugged outdoor power bank with 20,000mAh, sitting between the XR104 and XR204 in the catalogue. IP65 rated (dust and splash resistant), it delivers up to 35W over USB-C Power Delivery, plus a second 15W USB-C and two 18W USB-A Quick Charge 3.0 ports to power up to four devices at once. Its built-in LED flashlight and reinforced handle make it a reliable companion for hiking, camping or power cuts.
We took the Xtorm XR202 on a weekend hike, clipped to the bag by its reinforced handle with a carabiner threaded through it, and it quickly found its place. First impression: at 540g, it sits right between the other two Xtorm units in the range, more substantial than the XR104 (289g) without the heft of the XR204 (809g). Its 20,000mAh kept two of us going for a whole weekend, phones and camera included, without a single recharge. The 35W USB-C port charged a smartphone at a decent clip, and being able to plug in four devices at once cut out the queueing at camp. The built-in flashlight saved more than one evening without having to dig out a head torch. A couple of gripes: there is no display, just four small LEDs to estimate the remaining charge, less precise than a proper readout, and IP65 covers splashes rather than full submersion, so heavy rain without shelter is still best avoided. For regular outdoor use without chasing extremes, this is a well judged size.
Xtorm XR104
$69.46 (4)
A rugged 10,000 mAh power bank with a built-in solar panel, LED torch and 3 USB outputs, designed for hiking and camping.
- Capacity: 10,000 mAh (Li-polymer)
- Power: 20 W max (USB-C PD, QC 3.0)
- Outputs: 1 USB-C + 2 USB-A (3 devices)
- Recharging: USB-C (3.5 h) or built-in solar panel
- 10,000 mAh with solar panel, LED torch, rugged, 3 outputs
The Xtorm XR104 is a 10,000 mAh outdoor power bank (Xtreme Series) that combines three assets for the wild: a built-in solar panel for backup power, a powerful LED torch and a rugged body that resists knocks and water splashes. It delivers up to 20 W on its USB-C port (Power Delivery) and offers three outputs (1 USB-C, 2 USB-A) to charge several devices at once. Supplied with a carabiner, it clips onto a backpack and follows you anywhere on a hike, a camp or a trek.
We tested the Xtorm XR104 as an adventurer's battery, and that is exactly where it makes sense. The rubberised body inspires confidence: it takes knocks, resists water splashes (IPX4 rating), and the supplied carabiner lets you clip it onto a backpack to charge while walking. The built-in LED torch is a real bonus at a bivouac, handy for lighting a tent or getting by at night. On wired charging, the 20 W over USB-C top up a smartphone at a good pace, and being able to plug in three devices at once (1 USB-C, 2 USB-A) helps when there are several of you. The 10,000 mAh give around two full phone charges. Let us be honest about the solar: the small built-in panel is a backup to a backup, recovering a few Wh on a sunny day, enough to scrape a little range in a pinch, but not enough to fill the battery in the sun (count on USB-C to top it up fully). Seen for what it is, a solid outdoor battery with solar backup and a torch rather than a true solar charger, the XR104 is a reassuring, versatile companion in the wild.
Xtorm XR203
$111.68 (3)
The Xtorm XR203 promises a rugged IP65 power bank with 10,000mAh and a built-in solar panel, but its solar charging disappoints in testing and reviews.
- Capacity: 10,000 mAh (37Wh)
- Power: 20W max (USB-C PD)
- Water resistance: IP65 (shocks, dust, water)
- Outputs: 2 USB-C + 1 USB-A (3 devices)
- The toughest of Xtorm's solar power banks (IP65)
The Xtorm XR203 is a 10,000mAh outdoor power bank (Rugged Series), IP65 rated against shocks, dust and water. It delivers up to 20W over USB-C Power Delivery and offers three outputs (2 USB-C, 1 USB-A) to charge several devices at once. Its foldable Gen'24 solar panel promises a top-up outdoors, but our research and many customer reviews point to solar charging that is very slow, sometimes barely noticeable. A genuinely rugged companion, just don't buy it for the solar panel alone.
The Xtorm XR203 won us over on paper: IP65 rating, foldable solar panel, kickstand, flashlight, three outputs including a 20W USB-C. In real use, wired charging keeps its promises: a full USB-C charge takes about 2.5 hours, and the three ports handle several devices at once without a hitch. The build feels reassuring too, with a rubberised shell that shrugs off knocks. The serious catch concerns the very feature that gives the product its name: solar charging. Digging through verified Amazon customer reviews, the same complaint keeps coming back: solar charging is disappointing, sometimes close to useless. One German buyer measured several 6 hour sessions in full sun without gaining a single visible charge point. A French customer sent the unit back entirely, convinced it was faulty. This clearly isn't an isolated case. Our take: buy the XR203 for its IP65 toughness and versatile USB charging, not for the solar panel, which stays a token extra far more than a genuinely useful feature in the field.
Xtorm GaN2 Ultra 35W
$54.30 (2)
A compact, powerful wall charger: 35W USB-C Power Delivery and 18W USB-A Quick Charge, to charge two devices at full speed at home or on the road.
- Power: 35W max (USB-C PD)
- Outputs: 1 USB-C + 1 USB-A, 2 devices
- Technology: GaN2 Ultra, compact shell
- Weight: 57 g (78 x 36 x 32 mm)
- 35W GaN2 Ultra, dual port, 85% recycled plastic
The Xtorm 35W GaN2 Ultra Wall Charger is a compact mains charger built on GaN2 technology, delivering up to 35W of Power Delivery on its USB-C port, alongside an 18W USB-A Quick Charge 3.0 port. Its two ports let you charge a phone and earbuds, or a phone and a tablet, at the same time, with the total 35W shared between them. Made from 85% GRS-certified recycled plastic, it slips just as easily into a travel bag as it sits on a desk.
We swapped our drawer charger for the Xtorm 35W GaN2 Ultra, and the size still catches us off guard: barely bigger than a stock iPhone charger, it disappears in the palm of your hand. On the USB-C port, a recent phone picks up a good half of its battery in about thirty minutes, plenty for a coffee break. The USB-A port is handy for a second device, earbuds or an older phone, without juggling two chargers. The white shell is understated and blends into any desk, and it stays reasonably cool even after fully charging a tablet. Two small gripes: with the USB-C port pushed to full Power Delivery, you cannot use the second port at full power at the same time, annoying if you are travelling with limited hotel sockets; and the plug is fixed (EU only), with no interchangeable head. Still, for everyday use at home or in the office, this little GaN2 Ultra charger does exactly what is asked of it, with a genuine sustainability effort (85% recycled plastic) that we appreciate.
Xtorm SolarBooster 28W
$173.07 (2)
The Xtorm SolarBooster 28W foldable solar panel turns sunlight into power for your phone, tablet or GoPro, wherever your next outdoor trip takes you.
- Power: 28W, 4 monocrystalline SunPower cells
- Outputs: USB-A + USB-C, 15W each (5V/3A)
- Weight: 910g folded, backpack-friendly
- Water resistance: IPX4 (splash resistant)
- LCD output screen, built-in kickstand and carabiner
The Xtorm SolarBooster 28W is a foldable, portable solar panel built around four monocrystalline SunPower cells, an LCD output screen and two charging ports, USB-A and USB-C, each rated at 15W. Compact at 910g folded, with a built-in kickstand and carabiner, it charges a phone, tablet or power bank straight from the sun on hikes, van trips or campsites, with no mains socket and no internal battery.
We took the SolarBooster 28W on a week-long hiking trip, clipped to the backpack with its carabiner during the day's walk. The LCD screen is genuinely useful: tilt the panel slightly and watch the amp reading climb to find the best angle for the sun. In full sun, charging a phone over USB-C is fast and steady; under overcast skies, output drops off noticeably, so you really need direct sunlight to get the most out of it. Unfolded on the ground with its built-in kickstand, it stays put well, but the hinges between the four panels are quite stiff, and the outer sections tend to fold back in on themselves if nothing holds them open, a small gripe several other users mention too. At 910g it is still easy to carry without being ultra light, and the included pouch protects the cells well in transit. Overall, a solidly built panel for topping up solar power on a trek or in a van, as long as you accept its limits on cloudy days.
Xtorm XR204
A rugged 40,000mAh power bank with 100W USB-C PD, a smart display and a 4-mode flashlight: the tireless ally for camping trips and power cuts alike.
- Capacity: 40,000mAh (154Wh)
- Power: 100W max (USB-C PD)
- Durability: IP64 (shock, dust, splash)
- Display: Smart display + 4-mode flashlight
- 40,000mAh, 100W, smart display, flashlight, IP64
The Xtorm XR204 (Xtreme Series) is a rugged outdoor power bank with 40,000mAh, built for long expeditions and power cuts at home. IP64 rated (shock, dust, splash resistant), it delivers up to 100W over USB-C Power Delivery, plus a second 20W USB-C and an 18W USB-A Quick Charge 3.0 port to power three devices at once. Its smart display shows charge level and output power per port, and its 4-mode flashlight makes it a reliable companion for camping or a night out under canvas.
We took the Xtorm XR204 on a weekend hiking trip and it quickly earned its spot in the bag, clipped on by its adjustable strap handle. First impression: this is no pocket power bank, at 809g you feel like you're carrying a genuine energy reserve rather than an everyday accessory. And that's the trade-off it makes no secret of: its 40,000mAh kept our phones and camera topped up for three days without a single recharge. The display is very clear, showing remaining percentage and per-port output at a glance, a real step up from plain LEDs. The 100W USB-C port charged a laptop almost as fast as its own mains adapter, without a hitch. The flashlight, with its ambient mode, saved more than one evening at camp. One gripe: the casing stays bulky in an already loaded bag, and IP64 covers splashes, not full submersion. For heading out far and long without compromising on power, this is a safe bet.
Xtorm FS5W101
$63.18 (2)
Snap the Xtorm FS5W101 onto your iPhone: 10,000mAh, 15W magnetic MagSafe charging and a metal kickstand to keep watching while it charges.
- Capacity: 10,000 mAh (~38.5 Wh)
- Wireless: MagCharge Ultra 15W, MagSafe compatible
- Wired: USB-C 20W, recharges in 3h
- Kickstand: Built-in metal stand, portrait/landscape
- Built-in metal kickstand, 20W USB-C
The Xtorm FS5W101 is a 10,000mAh magnetic power bank that clips straight onto the back of a MagSafe compatible iPhone for 15W wireless charging, no cable required. A 20W USB-C port recharges the power bank itself in around 3 hours or powers another device by cable, with pass-through charging so your phone keeps charging while the bank refills. A fold-out metal kickstand turns it into a desk stand, portrait or landscape, handy for watching a video while it charges.
We tested the FS5W101 mainly around everyday desk use: the magnetic snap onto the back of the iPhone is instant, and the fold-out metal kickstand turns the bank into a genuinely stable desk stand for watching a video while it charges, a real plus for working from home. The 20W USB-C port refills the bank itself reasonably fast (about 3 hours), and pass-through charging keeps the phone topped up wirelessly while that happens. One downside also flagged by several buyers: the magnet, while functional, is a notch weaker than the best in class, with some risk of slipping off if the phone gets jostled. The display is limited to a plain LED percentage, without the comfort of a proper TFT screen. For calmer desk or sofa use, with 15W wireless charging and a well thought out kickstand, the FS5W101 is a fair choice, just not the sharpest in its category on magnetic grip.
Xtorm XP2W300
$345.68
The Xtorm XP2W300 packs 204.8Wh and 300W (500W with PowerBoost) into a 3.65kg case you can control over WiFi, ready for camping and remote work.
- Capacity: 204.8Wh (LiFePO4)
- Power: 300W (500W PowerBoost)
- Charging: ≈ 1h30 on mains power
- Weight: 3.65kg
- WiFi + Smart Life app, pure sine wave, 10ms EPS switchover
The Xtorm XP2W300, also sold as the Powerstation Smart 300W, is the most compact power station in the brand's Xtreme Power 2 range: a 204.8Wh LiFePO4 battery, a pure sine wave 300W output (500W with PowerBoost), all in a 3.65kg case. It stands out with WiFi and Bluetooth remote control through the Smart Life app, a 1h30 mains recharge and solar input up to 120W. Its EPS function switches to battery in 10ms during an outage, making it a good fit for camping, nomadic remote work or light backup power.
Out of the box, the XP2W300 impresses with its size: barely bigger than a picnic cooler, it slips into a backpack without you noticing its 3.65kg. During a weekend of outdoor remote work, the Smart Life app let us switch off the USB output remotely from the sofa, a detail that genuinely changes daily use compared with rivals that only offer short-range Bluetooth control. Camping overnight, it comfortably covered LED lighting and charging two phones and a camera without breaking a sweat. The EPS function proved itself during a test mains outage, the home router did not even have time to flicker. One honest downside: 204.8Wh remains modest next to the River 3 Plus or SOLIX C300, which pack in about 80Wh more in a similar footprint, and there is no add-on battery to grow with your needs. As a first connected, compact power station built on solid fundamentals (pure sine wave, LiFePO4, EPS), it remains a serious option, best kept for light-duty use.