Brand
Frequently Asked Questions
What capacity power bank should I buy?
It depends on how long you are away from a socket and how much weight you want to carry. A larger pack gives you more full phone recharges but takes up more room in a bag and takes longer to fill itself. Someone who can top up in a car or at a desk is better served by a compact pack.
Do you have wireless power banks?
Yes. The WiWU SnapCube packs charge a handset that rests on the unit, so you do not need to carry a lead for it. Your phone has to support wireless charging for that to work, otherwise a cabled pack is the right choice.
Can I order a power bank if I am not in Karachi?
Yes. The showroom is in Karachi and orders ship nationwide across Pakistan. You can pay by cash on delivery or through online payment when the order is placed.
Portable battery packs from Anker, Ronin and WiWU, wireless and cabled, sold at the Karachi showroom with nationwide delivery and cash on delivery.
Power Banks
Power banks in Pakistan answer one narrow problem: a phone that runs flat before the day is over. The people who buy them are students on campus from morning until dark, field and sales staff who work out of a car, and commuters whose travel time and working hours together outlast a single charge.
Three brands hold this shelf. Anker sits at the established end with its PowerCore Select packs. WiWU covers the wireless side through the SnapCube range, which charges a handset resting on the pack instead of one plugged into it. Ronin takes the value position. The price spread runs from entry level through to premium, which puts a first pocket pack for a student and a heavier unit for a full working day on the same page.
Capacity is the first decision and it trades against pocket size. A larger pack refills a phone more times before it needs a wall socket of its own, and it weighs more and takes longer to fill back up. The second decision is wireless against cable. A wireless pack such as the WiWU SnapCube removes the hunt for the right lead and suits a handset that supports wireless charging, while a cabled pack moves power faster and works with any device that takes USB. Third, count what you charge at once, because one phone is a different requirement from a phone, an earbuds case and a tablet on the same trip.
Matching the pack to the day
A student out of the house from early morning until night wants enough capacity for a full recharge rather than the slimmest unit on the shelf. Someone driving between meetings can top up in the car, so a compact pack in a jacket pocket covers the gaps. Long bus and flight routes with no socket push buyers towards the larger units. A phone that supports wireless charging opens up the SnapCube option, which helps when you are holding the phone and the pack in one hand.
Mega Computer keeps these packs at the Karachi showroom and ships nationwide across Pakistan. Payment runs through cash on delivery or online payment, whichever suits the order. Warranty cover differs between brands and between models, so read what each listing states before ordering and keep the invoice, since a battery claim is settled against the seller record.
Two points apply to battery packs and to little else on this site. Airline rules require lithium cells to travel in cabin baggage rather than in checked luggage, so plan for that before a flight. Packs also fade with charge cycles rather than with shelf time, so one that runs flat and refills every day will hold less over its life than one charged twice a week.