| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Built-in cables | Only supports 15W charging |
| Wall plug included | Slow recharge time |
| Compact and lightweight | Not PD 3.0 compliant |
| Affordable | Gets hot too easily |
The Veektomx 10,000mAh power bank looks like a budget traveler’s dream. It’s got built-in Lightning, USB-C, and Micro-USB cables, plus a wall plug so it’s always topped up. But in our 2025 test group, it ranked #14 overall (that’s last) and honestly, it earned that spot.
Looking for power banks that actually perform? Check out our Top 5!
How We Test
We’re reviewers, not influencers. What does that mean? It means we test everything our way before we share the results. None of the content we produce is sponsored so you don’t have to wonder if we’re just trying to sell you something.
For battery banks in 2025, here’s what what we tested:
- Charging protocols – We did timed charge tests for every protocol that the battery bank claimed. For example, a battery bank might advertise PDO’s of 15W, 27W and 60W. We would run voltage stability tests for each rate. We do the same for PPS as well.
- Temperature – We captured the temperature of the battery bank for all the charge tests and noted any overheating, throttling or failure to maintain the chosen output.
- Capacity test – We fully charged and discharged each battery bank using a PD controller and an e-load. This method pushes the battery harder than normal use, revealing when it fails to maintain proper output instead of just dropping to a lower voltage.
- Recharge tests – We measure and timed the amount of energy required to fill the battery bank completely. We didn’t rely on the counters on the packs, instead we had hard cutoffs coded into our test programs
- Efficiency – From our charge/discharge tests, we calculated several efficiency values to see how much usable energy you get compared to how much went in.
Design
From a features standpoint, Veektomx went all out. You get built-in cables, dual USB ports (C and A), and it plugs straight into the wall. It’s compact, has a matte finish, and includes a basic LED readout for remaining power. On paper? Impressive. In practice? Not so much.
Performance
This power bank only supports 15W output, and it’s not even PD 3.0 compliant. During testing, none of our meters could pull consistent readings, and the one charging protocol it did offer had poor stability. That’s a problem.
We measured 24.53Wh out of a claimed 38.5Wh, a mid result. More disappointing was the recharge: it took nearly 4 hours to fully charge this tiny battery at a max of 15W. That’s glacial, even for budget gear. Efficiency landed at 63.7%, which is average at best.
The best products we tested have efficiency scores around 70%!
Thermals
This was the hottest battery bank in our entire lineup. During max output testing, the Veektomx hit 56.6°C. That’s way above safe comfort levels, especially in warm climates. The recharge temps were a bit more reasonable at 36.2°C but still high for a small pack.
Value
At $29, the price isn’t outrageous but the value is questionable. For just $9 more, you could get a much better-performing bank with faster charging, better accuracy, and modern PD support. Yes, the Veektomx has convenience in the form of cables and a plug, but it just doesn’t perform where it matters.
Verdict
Would we recommend the Veektomx power bank? Oh gawd no. It looks like a useful tool with all the right accessories, but when it comes to actual charging performance, it completely falls apart. It’s slow, hot, and limited to just 15W. If you’re serious about charging anything beyond a basic phone, skip it.
If you want to see what our Top 5 Battery Banks are for 2025, check out this list!