URBN has launched the Flux Qi2 MagTag, a Rs 3,499 magnetic power bank that charges iPhones wirelessly at 15W, twice the 7. 5W speed most snap-on packs settle for. The 10,000mAh bank ships in Black and Light Blue through Amazon India and URBN's own store, carries a one-year warranty, and adds two things the cheap magnetic crowd skips: a fold-out stand and a digital display that reads the exact percentage left. One detail sits beneath the marketing, though. For the newest iPhones, 15W stopped being the wireless ceiling several months ago.Here is the spec sheet at a glance before the why.FeatureURBN Flux Qi2 MagTagCapacity10,000mAhWireless Charging15W, Qi2 certifiedWired Charging20W via USB Type-CDisplayExact battery percentage and live charging speedMagnetic SystemSnap-on MagTag with built-in fold-out standCertificationQi2, BIS, UL, RoHSProtectionOvervoltage, overcurrent, overcharge, short-circuit, thermal cut-offColoursBlack, Light BluePriceRs 3,499AvailabilityURBN Store, Amazon IndiaWarranty1 yearHow Qi2 Doubles An Ordinary Magnetic Charger's Speed?The jump from 7. 5W to 15W comes down to magnets. Qi2, built by the Wireless Power Consortium, borrows the ring of magnets Apple introduced with MagSafe and writes it into the open standard as the Magnetic Power Profile. Those magnets snap the power bank's coil into precise line with the phone's coil, and tight alignment means less energy bleeds away as heat. With the coils locked, the standard can safely push 15W. Older Qi pads let the phone sit anywhere on the surface, ran the risk of misaligned coils overheating, so Apple held third-party Qi charging on iPhones to 7. 5W. The Flux carries full Qi2 certification from the Consortium rather than a 'Qi2-compatible' label, which is the part that earns it the 15W.Why 15W Is The Floor Now, Not The Ceiling, For New iPhones?Here is the bit the launch leaves out. In August 2025, iOS 26 opened the iPhone 16 line to Qi2. 2, also sold as Qi2 25W, and the iPhone 17 series shipped with it. On a certified 25W pad, those phones pull a sustained 25W wirelessly, matching Apple's current MagSafe charger and trimming roughly 20 minutes off a full top-up versus 15W. URBN's own marketing names the iPhone 17 Pro Max as a showcase device. That phone charges at 25W on a Qi2. 2 bank, so the Flux hands it 15W, a tier below what the hardware allows. The old shorthand that 15W 'matches MagSafe' held true two years ago; today's MagSafe charger runs at 25W, 10W clear of the Flux.The honest read cuts both ways. iPhone 15 and earlier cap at 15W on any wireless pad, so for that large installed base the Flux delivers the full speed the phone can take. Most Android flagships treat Qi2 as a slow fallback behind their own wired standards, so 15W is plenty there too. It is the iPhone 16 and 17 owner chasing peak wireless speed who leaves 10W on the table.What Does The Flux Add Over URBN's Cheaper Slate?URBN already sells the Slate Qi2 MagTag at Rs 2,499. It runs the same 10,000mAh cell, the same 15W Qi2 wireless output, the same 20W wired port, and the same percentage display. The Flux asks Rs 1,000 more, and the clearest thing that extra buys is the built-in fold-out stand. Buyers who want a kickstand baked in have their reason; buyers who skip the stand can take the Slate and keep the difference.The Display And Stand Earn Their Keep On A CommuteStandard magnetic banks blink a row of LED dots that hint at a rough quarter-bracket of charge. The Flux swaps that for a readout of the exact percentage and the live charging speed. Knowing the phone has 43 per cent left beats squinting at two dots and guessing. The stand turns the bank into a desk prop: snap it on, fold the stand out, and the phone sits at a viewing angle for a call or a video while it charges. For anyone who tops up across a commute and a long workday, both touches strip out the guesswork that makes cheaper banks a chore.20W Wired As The Backup, And The Capacity MathsA USB Type-C port handles 20W in both directions: power in to refill the Flux, power out to a phone or earbuds over a cable when speed beats convenience. The capacity figure deserves a clear eye, though. URBN rates the 10,000mAh bank at roughly 1.5 full charges for an iPhone 17 Pro Max and about 1.3 for a Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra or Nothing Phone (3). Those numbers land below what raw capacity suggests because wireless transfer sheds energy as heat on the way across the gap, and URBN, like most brands, keeps its conversion rate to itself. The 50-per-cent-in-45-minutes wireless figure is the brand's own, measured on a compatible iPhone.Safety, Certification And Travel CredentialsThe Flux carries the Wireless Power Consortium's actual Qi2 certification, the mark that guarantees the magnet array lines the coils up for efficient transfer. The battery is BIS-certified for India, and the internals meet UL and RoHS standards. Protection layers cover overvoltage, overcurrent, overcharge, short-circuit, and an automatic thermal cut-off if the cell or chip runs hot. At 10,000mAh, it stays inside the carry-on lithium limit for domestic and international flights.What URBN Says About The Launch?Sagar Gwallani, speaking at the launch, said URBN built the Flux to feel reliable and secure while looking distinct, pairing the design with Qi2 hardware for faster, more efficient charging aimed at iPhone users. He tied the product to the brand's stated goal of becoming India's top charging-solutions name. The pitch lands well for the iPhone 15-and-earlier crowd; for the latest models, the speed story now belongs to Qi2. 2.Price, Availability And Who Should Buy ItThe URBN Flux 10,000mAh Qi2 MagTag sells for Rs 3,499 in Black and Light Blue, on Amazon India and the URBN store, with a one-year warranty. As a 15W magnetic bank with a stand and a clear display, it is a sound pick for iPhone 15-and-earlier owners and for Galaxy or Pixel users who want tidy magnetic top-ups. iPhone 16 and 17 owners who care about peak wireless speed have two other moves: step up to the Qi2. 2 25W tier, where Stuffcool's Nido became India's first entrant at Rs 4,999, or step down to URBN's cheaper Slate, which skips the stand, and pocket the Rs 1,000.Where The Charging Shelf Goes NextThe standard moved, and the shelf is splitting in two. Qi2 at 15W has become the value tier, the spot the Flux fills well at Rs 3,499. Qi2. 2 at 25W is the new premium, and the gap between the two will sort India's accessory aisle through the rest of 2026, as more iPhone 16 and 17 owners learn the number on the box is the one that matters.Frequently Asked QuestionsHow much does the URBN Flux Qi2 MagTag cost in India?The URBN Flux 10,000mAh Qi2 MagTag is priced at Rs 3,499. It comes in Black and Light Blue, sells on Amazon India and the URBN store, and carries a one-year warranty.Does the URBN Flux charge iPhones at full wireless speed?It depends on the iPhone. The iPhone 15 and earlier cap at 15W on any wireless pad, so the Flux gives those models their full wireless speed. The iPhone 16 and 17 series support 25W through Qi2. 2, so on those phones the Flux's 15W sits one tier below the hardware's peak.What is the difference between Qi2 and Qi2. 2?Qi2 tops out at 15W with magnetic alignment. Qi2. 2, also sold as Qi2 25W, raises the ceiling to 25W on the iPhone 16 and 17 series, the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra and the Google Pixel 10 Pro XL. Both use the same ring of magnets for alignment; Qi2. 2 adds tighter thermal control to allow the higher wattage. The Flux runs Qi2 at 15 W.Is the URBN Flux worth Rs 1,000 more than the URBN Slate?The Slate Qi2 MagTag at Rs 2,499 shares the Flux's 10,000mAh capacity, 15W Qi2 wireless output, 20W wired port and percentage display. The Flux's extra Rs 1,000 mainly buys the built-in fold-out stand. Buyers who want a stand baked in gain from the Flux; the rest can take the Slate and keep the difference.Can the URBN Flux charge Samsung and other Android phones?Yes. Qi2 Android phones such as the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra and the Nothing Phone (3) get 15W magnetic charging. Any phone with a USB Type-C port can use the 20W wired output instead.How many times can the URBN Flux charge a phone?URBN rates the 10,000mAh bank at roughly 1.5 full charges for an iPhone 17 Pro Max and about 1.3 for a Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra or Nothing Phone (3). Real figures land a little under raw capacity because wireless transfer sheds some energy as heat. These are the brand's own claims.Is the URBN Flux safe to carry on a flight?Yes. At 10,000mAh, it stays inside the carry-on lithium limit for domestic and international flights, so it travels in cabin baggage.end of article