Flipkart Power Bank Price September 2026: Rs. 408 to Rs. 7,499

Two hundred thousand milliamp-hours at 3.7 volts is about 740 watt-hours. That is more than seven times the 100Wh an airline will carry in a cabin without prior approval, and on the best lithium-polymer energy densities in commercial production it is three to four kilograms of cells before you add a case, a board and two USB ports. The listing calls it Compact Pocket Size. We have not opened one and we are not calling anyone a liar; we are saying that the number in the title, the words in the title and the Rs. 994 price cannot all describe the same object. Priced against its own claim it is Rs. 5 per 1,000mAh, where the median across the 107 distinct listings we read is Rs. 80 and Samsung charges Rs. 165. Flipkart shows 3.9 from 2,390 ratings, which is a real sample and the most interesting fact here - 2,390 people have bought this and the average is not catastrophic, which suggests a working power bank of some unstated capacity rather than a brick.

• Price: Rs. 994 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Claimed capacity: 200,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 5 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 740Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 994, MIOX 200000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 78% off a stated Rs. 4,499
• Discount: 78% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,505
• Rating: 3.9 from 2,390 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: Read the mAh figure as marketing, not as a specification

Sixty thousand milliamp-hours is about 222 watt-hours, which is still more than double what you may carry onto a flight without asking, and still around a kilogram of cells. The Rs. 1,000 price puts it at Rs. 17 per claimed 1,000mAh. What makes this card worth reading is the badge: 86 per cent off a stated Rs. 6,999 is the largest single discount claim in our entire 182-listing read, and it is attached to the capacity claim the arithmetic likes least. That correlation is the whole shape of this shelf. Nothing about the product is necessarily bad - 769 ratings at 3.5 describes a mediocre but functioning device - but you are buying an unknown capacity at a known price, and the two numbers the listing shouts at you are the two you cannot use.

• Price: Rs. 1,000 (stated MRP Rs. 6,999)
• Claimed capacity: 60,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 17 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 222Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 1,000, Binori 60000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 86% off a stated Rs. 6,999
• Discount: 86% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 5,999
• Rating: 3.5 from 769 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: Buy it as a Rs. 1,000 power bank of unstated size

Sixty-four thousand milliamp-hours at Rs. 988 is Rs. 15 per claimed 1,000mAh, and the interesting thing is how closely it tracks the Binori card above it - within two rupees of the same price, within four thousand of the same claim, from an entirely unrelated label. When several unconnected sellers converge on the same implausible number at the same price, the number is a category convention rather than a measurement. Thirty-two ratings is not a sample, so no rating pill is printed on this card and the 3.8 average should be read as noise. The 73 per cent badge against Rs. 3,599 is notably more modest than the Binori's 86 per cent against Rs. 6,999 - the same product class, two invented list prices, twice apart.

• Price: Rs. 988 (stated MRP Rs. 3,599)
• Claimed capacity: 64,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 15 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 237Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 988, DG POWER 64000 mAh 22 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 73% off a stated Rs. 3,599
• Discount: 73% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,611
• Rating: Flipkart shows 3.8 from only 32 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Thirty-two ratings behind a very large number

Sixty-two thousand four hundred is a strangely precise figure for a shelf where everything else rounds to ten or twenty thousand, and precision of that kind usually signals a number assembled to look measured rather than one that was. At Rs. 988 it works out at Rs. 16 per claimed 1,000mAh. The word Mini in the title sits beside a claim of about 231 watt-hours. Eight ratings is the thinnest evidence base on this page, so no rating pill is printed and the 4.1 average it shows is a statement about eight people. The MagSafe claim is worth one caution of its own: magnetic attachment to an iPhone is a specification Apple licenses, and an unbranded listing claiming it at Rs. 988 is claiming magnets, not certification.

• Price: Rs. 988 (stated MRP Rs. 4,599)
• Claimed capacity: 62,400mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 16 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 231Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 988, Paradise 62400 mAh 18 W With MagSafe Mini Pocket Size Power Bank - 79% off a stated Rs. 4,599
• Discount: 79% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,611
• Rating: Flipkart shows 4.1 from only 8 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Precision in the claim is not evidence for it

Thirty-two thousand milliamp-hours is about 118 watt-hours. That is a real product category - it exists, it is heavy, and it is just over the airline cabin limit. So unlike the four cards above it, this claim is not arithmetically impossible; it is merely improbable at Rs. 1,000, because the cells alone at this capacity cost more than that from any reputable supplier. Rs. 31 per claimed 1,000mAh puts it at roughly a third of what Ambrane charges and a fifth of Samsung. Four hundred and eighty-eight ratings at 3.8 is a usable sample and a mediocre score. If you want to gamble on this chapter, this is the card to gamble on, because it is the only one where the number in the title describes something that could exist.

• Price: Rs. 1,000 (stated MRP Rs. 4,999)
• Claimed capacity: 32,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 31 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 118Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 1,000, Binori 32000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Power Bank - 80% off a stated Rs. 4,999
• Discount: 80% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,999
• Rating: 3.8 from 488 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The one big claim here that is buildable, if not at this price

Six listings in our read sit at Rs. 992 or Rs. 994 for a claimed 20,000mAh at 22.5W, under six unrelated brand names: WINgFI, MIOX, zofia, MI8BE, reditor and TRPS. The specification lines are near-identical - Lithium Polymer, Power Delivery 3.0, Quick Charge 4.0 - and so are the photographs in several cases. This is what a white-label product looks like on a marketplace: one factory, one specification, six labels, one price, and six different invented MRPs ranging from Rs. 2,999 to Rs. 4,999. What separates them is evidence, and on that measure WINgFI wins the cluster with 4.0 from 2,302 ratings. At Rs. 50 per claimed 1,000mAh it is genuinely cheap, and the claim itself - 20,000mAh, about 74 watt-hours - is an ordinary one that thousands of products meet.

• Price: Rs. 992 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 50 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 992, WINgFI 20000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Power Bank - 78% off a stated Rs. 4,499
• Discount: 78% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,507
• Rating: 4 from 2,302 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The most-rated label on an identical product

Same price to the rupee, same claimed capacity, same 22.5W, same stated MRP of Rs. 4,499, same 78 per cent badge - and a different brand name. This card exists on this page as evidence rather than as a recommendation: when you see a Rs. 992 20,000mAh power bank on Flipkart, you are not choosing between products, you are choosing between listings of a product. Three hundred and fifty-two ratings at 4.0 is a real if modest sample, and it points the same way as the WINgFI's 2,302. Note that the MIOX name also appears on the 200,000mAh listing at the top of this page at almost exactly the same price, which tells you what the brand name is worth as a signal: nothing at all.

• Price: Rs. 992 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 50 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 992, MIOX 20000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Power Bank - 78% off a stated Rs. 4,499
• Discount: 78% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,507
• Rating: 4 from 352 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: Buy the listing with the most ratings, not the nicer name

Flipkart's own title for this listing reads '20000 mAh 20000 W'. Twenty thousand watts is roughly the electrical draw of eight domestic air conditioners running at once; the product beside it in the photograph is a pocket power bank. What has happened is obvious - the seller pasted the capacity figure into the output-power field - and the reason it matters is that this field is one Flipkart filters and sorts on. Sort this shelf by wattage and this listing outranks every real product on it. The same seller's 22.5W listing four cards up is the same price with the same claim. Twenty-four ratings is too thin to print a pill from. We have seated this card not to sell it but because it is the plainest evidence on the page that the specification fields on this shelf are typed in by sellers and checked by nobody.

• Price: Rs. 992 (stated MRP Rs. 4,999)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 50 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 992, MIOX 20000 mAh 20000 W Compact Power Bank - 80% off a stated Rs. 4,999
• Discount: 80% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 4,007
• Rating: Flipkart shows 3.7 from only 24 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Do not sort this category by wattage

The third Rs. 992 listing in this chapter differs from the other two in exactly one respect: its stated MRP is Rs. 2,999 rather than Rs. 4,499, which turns the identical price into a 67 per cent badge rather than a 78 per cent one. That is worth holding onto the next time a percentage looks persuasive - on this shelf the checkout price is the constant and the crossed-out figure is the variable. Five ratings at 4.6 is not a score, it is five people, and no rating pill is printed on this card for that reason. There is no reason to choose this listing over the WINgFI at the top of the chapter, which is the same money for the same claim with 2,302 ratings behind it.

• Price: Rs. 992 (stated MRP Rs. 2,999)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 50 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 992, zofia 20000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 67% off a stated Rs. 2,999
• Discount: 67% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,007
• Rating: Flipkart shows 4.6 from only 5 ratings - too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Identical product, one two-thousandth of the evidence

Four hundred and eight rupees is the floor of this page, and unlike most floors on a marketplace shelf this one has a crowd standing on it: 8,408 ratings, averaging 3.4. That average is the lowest of any well-rated product on this page and should be read as exactly what it is - a cheap thing that works for a lot of people and fails for a meaningful minority. At Rs. 41 per claimed 1,000mAh it is half the price of the branded 10,000mAh cards in the next chapter. Note the chemistry line: this is Lithium-ion rather than the Lithium Polymer almost everything else here states, which usually means a cylindrical cell and a slightly bulkier body. Fifteen watts is genuine slow charging by 2026 standards. Buy it as a spare you keep in a bag, not as the one you rely on.

• Price: Rs. 408 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Claimed capacity: 10,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 41 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 37Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 408, AMYTEL 10000 mAh 15 W Mini Pocket Size Power Bank - 80% off a stated Rs. 1,999
• Discount: 80% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,591
• Rating: 3.4 from 8,408 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The cheapest on the page, with a real crowd behind it

Rs. 599 buys a claimed 10,000mAh at Rs. 60 per 1,000mAh, which is the middle of this shelf rather than the bargain end, and what you get for the extra Rs. 191 over the AMYTEL is half a rating point across a sample of 3,307. On a product whose failure modes are silent - a cell that holds less each month, a port that stops seating - the rating average is a better guide than the specification, and 3.9 is the highest here under Rs. 700. Twelve and a half watts is slow: expect a phone to take three hours or more from this. The 80 per cent badge against a stated Rs. 2,999 is the usual fiction, and Kratos sells almost entirely on this marketplace, so there is no shop price for that figure to be undercut by.

• Price: Rs. 599 (stated MRP Rs. 2,999)
• Claimed capacity: 10,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 60 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 37Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 599, Kratos 10000 mAh 12.5 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 80% off a stated Rs. 2,999
• Discount: 80% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,400
• Rating: 3.9 from 3,307 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The cheap one to buy if you only buy one

Zebronics has sold computer peripherals through Indian dealers since the early 2000s, and the badge shows it: 65 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,699, against the Kratos's 80 per cent off Rs. 2,999 at the identical checkout price. A brand with shops cannot print a fictional list price without undercutting its own dealers, and that is why the modest badge is the more trustworthy one. What you give up is evidence - 493 ratings at 3.8 against the Kratos's 3,307 at 3.9. Twelve watts is slower still, and Power Delivery 3.0 at 12W is a protocol claim rather than a speed claim. Between these two cards at Rs. 599 the honest answer is that they are close, and the tiebreaker is whether you would rather have a warranty you can chase or a rating base you can read.

• Price: Rs. 599 (stated MRP Rs. 1,699)
• Claimed capacity: 10,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 60 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 37Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 599, ZEBRONICS 10000 mAh 12 W Slim Power Bank - 65% off a stated Rs. 1,699
• Discount: 65% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,100
• Rating: 3.8 from 493 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: Buy this one if a service address matters to you

Twenty-two and a half watts is the number that separates a power bank that tops a phone up from one that charges it, and Rs. 799 is the cheapest this page gets to it with evidence attached. Four point three from 3,350 ratings is the highest average anywhere under Rs. 900 in this read. At Rs. 80 per claimed 1,000mAh it sits exactly on the median of the whole shelf, which is a fair description of what it is: the ordinary price for an ordinary honest product. The 60 per cent badge against Rs. 1,999 is more restrained than most of this page, and Portronics is an Indian brand with a support line. If you want one card from this chapter and you charge a modern phone, this is it.

• Price: Rs. 799 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Claimed capacity: 10,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 80 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 37Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 799, Portronics 10000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Power Bank - 60% off a stated Rs. 1,999
• Discount: 60% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,200
• Rating: 4.3 from 3,350 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The value pick of the whole page

URBN's whole proposition on this shelf is dimensions: this is the card to buy if the power bank has to live in the same pocket as the phone, and 6,643 ratings at 4.0 say enough people agree. What it is not is fast. Twelve watts at Rs. 969 means you are paying Rs. 97 per claimed 1,000mAh - more than the Portronics above it - for a slower charge in a thinner shell. That is a legitimate trade and this page will not talk you out of it, but it should be a trade you make knowingly rather than one the 61 per cent badge makes for you. Camo is the stated colourway; URBN's own 20,000mAh at Rs. 1,199 two cards down is better value if thickness is not the point.

• Price: Rs. 969 (stated MRP Rs. 2,499)
• Claimed capacity: 10,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 97 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 37Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 969, URBN 10000 mAh 12 W Ultra Slim Pocket Size Power Bank - 61% off a stated Rs. 2,499
• Discount: 61% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,530
• Rating: 4 from 6,643 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: Thin first, fast never

Ninety-six thousand five hundred and thirty-one ratings is not a sample, it is a census, and the 4.0 it averages is the most reliable number on this page. At Rs. 999 that costs you Rs. 100 per claimed 1,000mAh - a quarter more than the Portronics at Rs. 799 for a similar 22.5W specification and a lower average score. What you are buying for the difference is the certainty that comes from a hundred thousand people, plus boAt's Indian warranty process, which is a real thing rather than an email address. The stated compatibility list includes Laptop, which at 22.5W means a very small laptop very slowly; read it as marketing. The 67 per cent badge off Rs. 2,999 is fiction of the ordinary kind.

• Price: Rs. 999 (stated MRP Rs. 2,999)
• Claimed capacity: 10,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 100 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 37Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 999, boAt 10000 mAh 22.5 W Slim Pocket Size Power Bank - 67% off a stated Rs. 2,999
• Discount: 67% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,000
• Rating: 4 from 96,531 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The safest thousand-rupee buy here

Three hundred and eleven thousand two hundred and ninety-six ratings at 4.1 is the second-largest published sample in this read, and the 40 per cent badge beside it is the mildest on any listing under Rs. 1,000 on this page. Those two facts belong together: Ambrane sells through Indian retail as well as here, so Rs. 1,499 is a figure its own shops have to live with, and the discount is correspondingly modest and correspondingly believable. At Rs. 90 per claimed 1,000mAh it is not the cheapest capacity here and at 12W it is not fast. What it is, is the most-bought cheap power bank on this shelf by a wide margin, at a price under Rs. 900. If you want the crowd's answer rather than the specification sheet's, this is the crowd's answer.

• Price: Rs. 898 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Claimed capacity: 10,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 90 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 37Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 898, Ambrane 10000 mAh 12 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 40% off a stated Rs. 1,499
• Discount: 40% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 601
• Rating: 4.1 from 311,296 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: What three hundred thousand people already bought

Four hundred and twenty-one thousand one hundred and eighteen ratings at 4.3 is the largest and best-scoring evidence base anywhere on this shelf, and it costs Rs. 130 per claimed 1,000mAh - twenty-six times what the MIOX at the top of this page asks per claimed 1,000mAh, which is the single most useful comparison this page contains. Xiaomi's badge behaves like a brand's badge: 48 per cent off Rs. 2,499, a figure its service centres and retail partners actually reference. Twenty-two and a half watts with Power Delivery 3.0 and Quick Charge 3.0 covers essentially every phone sold in India. There is no cleverness in this card and that is the point of it - it is the boring, expensive, correct answer, and four hundred thousand people have already tested it for you.

• Price: Rs. 1,299 (stated MRP Rs. 2,499)
• Claimed capacity: 10,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 130 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 37Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 1,299, Mi 10000 mAh 22.5 W Slim Pocket Size Power Bank - 48% off a stated Rs. 2,499
• Discount: 48% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,200
• Rating: 4.3 from 421,118 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The default answer if you do not want to think about it

Two hundred and fifty-two thousand and fifty-seven ratings at 4.1 makes this the most thoroughly tested 20,000mAh product in our read. Rs. 1,799 works out at Rs. 90 per claimed 1,000mAh, which is ten rupees above the shelf median and eighteen times the MIOX's claimed rate. The capacity claim here is ordinary - about 74 watt-hours, under the airline limit, a size that thousands of products genuinely meet - which is worth saying explicitly on a page that opened with four claims that are not. Martian Red is the stated colourway and the body is aluminium rather than plastic, which is where some of the price goes. The 60 per cent badge against Rs. 4,499 is the least honest thing about this listing, and by this page's standards it is mild.

• Price: Rs. 1,799 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 90 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 1,799, boAt 20000 mAh 22.5 W Slim Pocket Size Power Bank - 60% off a stated Rs. 4,499
• Discount: 60% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,700
• Rating: 4.1 from 252,057 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The 20,000mAh the most people have actually tested

Thirty-three watts is a step change from the 22.5W that dominates this shelf: it is enough to charge most mid-range phones at close to their wall-charger speed and enough to keep a tablet usable while it charges. Three hundred and eighty-two thousand five hundred and forty-one ratings at 4.3 is the second-largest sample on this page. Rs. 115 per claimed 1,000mAh is expensive by this shelf's standards and cheap by the standards of what it does. The 42 per cent badge is a brand's badge - Rs. 3,999 is a number Xiaomi's own channels use. Olive Green is the stated colourway. If you charge more than one device and you want it to be quick, this is the card on this page where the price premium buys something you can measure with a stopwatch.

• Price: Rs. 2,307 (stated MRP Rs. 3,999)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 115 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 2,307, Mi 20000 mAh 33 W Power Bank - 42% off a stated Rs. 3,999
• Discount: 42% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,692
• Rating: 4.3 from 382,541 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: Pay the premium here if charging speed matters

Fifty thousand two hundred and ninety-one ratings at 4.1 is the largest sample under Rs. 1,200 at this capacity, and Rs. 60 per claimed 1,000mAh puts it a quarter below the shelf median. That combination - genuinely cheap capacity with tens of thousands of people standing behind it - is what the Rs. 992 cluster in Chapter Two only appears to offer. The gap between this card and those is Rs. 207 and about 48,000 ratings. Twenty-two and a half watts with Power Delivery 3.0 is the practical modern standard. URBN is a marketplace-first brand rather than a retail one, so treat the Rs. 2,999 crossed out here with the usual suspicion, and buy on the Rs. 1,199 and the 50,291.

• Price: Rs. 1,199 (stated MRP Rs. 2,999)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 60 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 1,199, URBN 20000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 60% off a stated Rs. 2,999
• Discount: 60% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,800
• Rating: 4.1 from 50,291 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The best capacity-per-rupee on this page with real evidence

Four point two across 40,305 ratings is a better score than the boAt at Rs. 1,799 and the URBN at Rs. 1,199 manage, which makes this the quiet best-scoring card in the middle of this shelf. Rs. 75 per claimed 1,000mAh is a fraction under the median. Boult built its Indian business on audio and moved into charging accessories late, which is why the name is less familiar here than on an earbuds shelf; the rating base says the product travelled fine. The stated Teal colourway and the 67 per cent badge off Rs. 4,499 are both what they are. Note that this identical product appears twice in our pull under slightly different titles at the same price and with the same 40,305 rating count - the pooled count, not two separate crowds.

• Price: Rs. 1,499 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 75 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 1,499, GOBOULT Ampvault V20 20000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 67% off a stated Rs. 4,499
• Discount: 67% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,000
• Rating: 4.2 from 40,305 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The best-scoring 20,000mAh in the middle of this shelf

Ambrane states Power Delivery 3.0 and Quick Charge 3.0 on this listing, which between them cover Apple, Samsung and the Qualcomm-based phones that make up most of the Indian market - a detail worth checking on any power bank, because a device that supports only one protocol will charge half the phones in your house slowly. Rs. 80 per claimed 1,000mAh is exactly the shelf median. Four point three from 8,110 ratings is a strong average on a solid sample. And look at the stated MRP: Rs. 3,800, not Rs. 3,999 or Rs. 4,499. Odd numbers in that field tend to indicate a price that came from somewhere real, which fits a brand that also sells through Indian retail.

• Price: Rs. 1,599 (stated MRP Rs. 3,800)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 80 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 1,599, Ambrane 20000 mAh 22.5 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 58% off a stated Rs. 3,800
• Discount: 58% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,201
• Rating: 4.3 from 8,110 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The protocol-complete choice at the median price

Four point four is the highest rating average anywhere in this read, though on 905 ratings rather than the hundreds of thousands behind the Mi and boAt cards. Forty-five watts is laptop-adjacent territory - enough for a MacBook Air to charge slowly while in use - and the integrated USB-C cable is the genuinely useful design decision on this page, because the cable is what you actually forget. Rs. 125 per claimed 1,000mAh is expensive for this shelf. The 50 per cent badge off Rs. 4,999 is a round-number claim from a brand that sells mostly online. Noise's warranty process runs through its own portal rather than a service centre, which is worth knowing before you spend Rs. 2,499 here rather than Rs. 1,199 on the URBN.

• Price: Rs. 2,499 (stated MRP Rs. 4,999)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 125 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 2,499, Noise 20000 mAh 45 W Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 50% off a stated Rs. 4,999
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,500
• Rating: 4.4 from 905 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: Buy it for the built-in cable and the 45 watts

Fourteen per cent off Rs. 3,499 is the smallest discount claim among all 182 listings we read, and it is not a coincidence that it belongs to the one brand here that most people have physically bought in a supermarket. A company that sells batteries through every kirana and chemist in the country cannot print an invented list price on a marketplace, because its own retail channel would make the lie visible within a week. That is the whole test this page has been applying, stated plainly. What it costs you is Rs. 150 per claimed 1,000mAh - the second-dearest capacity on this page - for a 22.5W output that the Portronics delivers at Rs. 799. Four point three from 5,478 ratings is a good score. You are paying for a badge you can believe and a brand that will still exist to honour a warranty.

• Price: Rs. 2,999 (stated MRP Rs. 3,499)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 150 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 2,999, DURACELL 20000 mAh 22.5 W Slim Pocket Size Power Bank - 14% off a stated Rs. 3,499
• Discount: 14% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 500
• Rating: 4.3 from 5,478 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The price you pay for a discount claim that is true

This card is on this page mainly as a ruler. Samsung makes phones, makes cells, runs service centres in every Indian city and prices a 20,000mAh 45W power bank at Rs. 3,299 - Rs. 165 per claimed 1,000mAh. The listing at the top of this page claims ten times this capacity for Rs. 994. Both numbers cannot be describing the same commodity, and the one with a factory behind it is the one to calibrate against. Forty-five watts here is genuine and matters for Samsung's own fast-charging handsets, which negotiate their full speed with certified sources. Four point three from 2,695 ratings; a 34 per cent badge against Rs. 4,999, which is a real Samsung list price. White is the stated colour and the body is plastic, which at this price is a fair complaint.

• Price: Rs. 3,299 (stated MRP Rs. 4,999)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 165 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 3,299, Samsung 20000 mAh 45 W Power Bank - 34% off a stated Rs. 4,999
• Discount: 34% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,700
• Rating: 4.3 from 2,695 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: The calibration point for everything else here

Seven thousand four hundred and ninety-nine rupees is the top of this page and Rs. 375 per claimed 1,000mAh is the dearest capacity in the read by a distance. The output is 20W - lower than the 22.5W on a Rs. 799 Portronics and less than half the Samsung's 45W. What the money buys is magnetic wireless attachment, a titanium-finish body and a design label; DailyObjects sells accessories as objects, and this is priced as one. Note the badge: 12 per cent, the second-smallest on the page, which again tracks a brand with a real list price rather than a generous one. Seventy-four ratings at 4.2 is a thin but respectable sample. We have seated it because the top and bottom of this shelf, Rs. 5 and Rs. 375 per claimed 1,000mAh, are the same page - and only one of those two numbers describes a product you can hold.

• Price: Rs. 7,499 (stated MRP Rs. 8,499)
• Claimed capacity: 20,000mAh as stated by the listing - Rs. 375 per claimed 1,000mAh, or about 74Wh at a nominal 3.7V
• Key detail: Rs. 7,499, DailyObjects 20000 mAh 20 W Wired & Wireless With MagSafe Compact Pocket Size Power Bank - 12% off a stated Rs. 8,499
• Discount: 12% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,000
• Rating: 4.2 from 74 Flipkart ratings
• Buying logic: A design object that charges things slowly