If you’re looking to buy a charger in India, you can’t go wrong with Stuffcool. The brand regularly churns out reliable products, and with the Omni Pro, it’s making its debut with Qi 2.2 charging tech. The Omni Pro is now available for ₹4,999, and that is in line with other Qi 2.2 power banks I used from the likes of Baseus, Anker, and other global brands.
But the Omni Pro isn’t just a standard Qi 2.2 power bank. It also has a swivel arm that swings out, and you can easily charge your Apple Watch on it. This is a brilliant idea, and you don’t have to take any other devices if you’re heading out with an iPhone and Apple Watch. Oh, and there’s also a kickstand, giving you the freedom to plonk your phone on the Omni Pro and use it while charging.
(Image credit: Apoorva Bhardwaj / Android Central)
The design is elegant too; Stuffcool went with a silver finish that looks good, and build quality is great — I didn’t see any issues in the month I used the power bank. It isn’t much bigger than other 10,000mAh power banks, and at 214g, you can slot it into a bag without any issues. There’s a tiny panel on the left that shows battery level, and while you don’t get charging metrics like the Nexode Pro, it is an easy way of seeing how much charge is left on the power bank.
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Qi 2.2 charging tech is interesting because it delivers 25W, and I use it constantly with my iPhone 17 Pro and Pixel 11 Pro XL. I’m switching to the iPhone 18 Pro Max this week, and it’s great to be able to reliably charge these devices without having to connect a cable. The versatility of being able to do so with the Apple Watch is just the icing on the cake.
(Image credit: Apoorva Bhardwaj / Android Central)
There’s a USB-C cable as well that goes up to 35W, so if you need a faster charge, this is the way to go. The internal battery also charges at 35W, and you get a USB-C cable bundled in the box.
The Omni Pro has a 10,000mAh battery, and it can easily charge the Pixel 11 Pro XL or iPhone 18 Pro Max once over. Standard energy conversion means you don’t actually get up to 10,000mAh of usable power — it’s around 5,500mAh or so. This is the case with all power banks, and the Omni Pro did a good job delivering consistent power in the month I used it.
There aren’t many reliable Qi 2.2 power banks in India, and the Omni Pro is one of the best available in the country. It looks good, does a good job charging devices over the Qi 2.2 standard, and is easy to take anywhere.
