Some of our favourite power banks have been discounted just in time for an Easter getaway – starting from just AU$25.49
Avoid battery anxiety and get up to 46% off

While the best phones in Australia might offer long-lasting battery life and decent charging speeds, you can’t always rely on access to a power point and charger when you need to top up.
A portable battery that stores a couple of full phone charges is, therefore, a pretty useful thing to have on the go. And now’s a great time to snatch one up for less, as some of our favourite budget options (per our list of the best power banks in Australia) are currently on sale – starting from just AU$25.49.
A power bank could be super handy to have for an Easter long weekend away, and if you order from Amazon with a Prime membership (available with a 30-day free trial), you can get the benefits of same day or next-day delivery – depending on stock and where you live.
Leading the discounts is the Iniu B6, a capable and cheap power bank with a 10,000mAh capacity and a total output wattage of 20W. The charger normally retails for AU$46.99, making it a fairly cost-effective pocket power cell, able to deliver between one and two full phone charges.
Save AU$21.50
With three ports, a flat shape and a light 210g weight, the Iniu B6 is a handy gadget to have in your bag. Offering a 10,000mAh capacity, we reckon it can charge a phone between one or two times before it’ll need a recharge itself. There’s one USB-C port used for both topping up the battery and outputting to a phone, along with two USB-A ports dedicated to charging other devices. Remember to use the code ZDGTHYXL at the checkout to get the full discount.
While the Iniu B6 isn’t a bad-looking device, we note in our list of the best power banks that it may scratch easily. With only a maximum 20W output, don’t expect your phone charges to be too fast either.
Not happy with only a 10,000mAh capacity? Our favourite budget 20,000mAh power bank is also currently available with quite a big discount.
Save AU$20.30
Only AU$4.20 more expensive than the Iniu B6 deal above, the Vrurc T2055 comes with one clear advantage – a battery that is twice as large. It also packs six ports, including a USB-C in/out, three USB-A out ports, plus both a Lightning input and a micro-USB input, so there are conveniently lots of cables you can use to recharge it. It’s a bit heavier at 308g and a bit bulkier too, but it’ll charge a phone between two and four times, which is fairly attractive for the price.
Using the code TFGJJ7FS will bring the price down by 10% (AU$44.99), but unlike these other deals, you’ll need to be a Prime member to unlock the full discount. Have no fear, as there’s a 30-day free trial.
While these are reliable power banks for phones, tablets and other handhelds, you might need something beefier if you’re looking to charge a laptop, as output wattage is likely too low for such a large, high-capacity device. Instead, consider our favourite 65W portable charger, the Iniu B62, as it’s better suited for more demanding devices. And conveniently, it’s also discounted at the moment.
Save AU$10
While there’s not as big a saving compared to the B6 or the T2055 as our favourite 65W-capable power bank, we felt this deal deserved a mention, especially for anyone looking to charge up a laptop while out and about. With a 20,000mAh capacity, you can expect to charge a phone between two and four times with a full cycle from the B62 (and perhaps a single laptop charge). There’s also two USB-C ports – one 65W in/out and a 36W out – along with an 18W-capable USB-A output.
If you’re after a premium portable battery with even greater capacity (24,000mAh) and a massive output (up to 140W), we recommend the Anker 737 (PowerCore 24K) – which is down to just AU$148 on Amazon (was AU$185) when you use the code 0UI2J45B at the checkout.
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Zac has been in the tech writing game for six years, having previously written for Gizmodo Australia, Canstar Blue, and The Daily Mail Australia (with articles on Nine, Junkee, Kotaku Australia and Lifehacker Australia). He’s a huge nerd with a deep passion for technology. While his main focus at TechRadar Australia is phones, monitors and peripherals, he also has a deep interest in the growing Australian EV landscape. Outside of Techradar, Zac’s a Headspace (a youth mental health organization) volunteer and an avid gamer.
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