DailyObjects Loop 10000mAh Aluminium Power Bank — Qi2 MagSafe & Universal (Wired) Variants, 20W PD 3.1 GaN, LED Battery Display

DailyObjects is one of the small set of Indian D2C accessory brands that has crossed over from "phone case shop on Instagram" to a credible premium-finish electronics maker — the same Gurugram-based outfit that sells leather MagSafe wallets, fabric laptop sleeves and slings has been selling on Amazon.in for more than a decade and carries Amazon's "Top Brand" badge in the accessories category. The Loop is their flagship 10000mAh power bank line, sold in two parallel variants that share the same machined aerospace-grade aluminium chassis and the same digital LED battery-percentage readout: the Qi2 MagSafe sibling (with a 15W magnetic wireless charging coil on the front face) and the Universal sibling (wired-only, no coil).

The positioning matters because our Amazon affiliate link surfaces the Qi2 MagSafe variant by default — currently listed at ₹5,998 against an MRP of ₹8,499 during Amazon's Mega Deal Days promo (~29% off), with 4.0 stars across 492 verified ratings on the parent listing (ASIN B0F1YV3QC1). The Universal wired-only sibling sells separately on dailyobjects.com at ₹2,999 (MRP ₹5,499) when stocked; at the time of writing, dailyobjects.com is sold out across all three Universal colourways, and Amazon's colour selector now defaults to the Mag-Safe SKUs (B0DSPP5FYH / B0F1YXSM4C / B0F1Z36BRT) rather than the wired Universal.

At ₹5,998 the Qi2 MagSafe variant is roughly four times the Ambrane AeroSync Snap (₹1,438 for plastic Qi 15W wireless) and over double Xiaomi's 20,000mAh / 33W Power Bank 4i (₹2,299). What you get back is the look, feel and finish of a Native Union, Tinker, Mophie or Anker Nano accessory at a fraction of the imported price, plus genuine Qi2 certification (Apple's newer 15W MagSafe-equivalent spec with mandatory cooling and improved alignment) that the cheaper Ambrane Qi pack does not have. For the buyer who treats their power bank as a visible daily-carry object — pulled out on flights, in cafes and in meetings — that gap is the entire reason this product exists. For anyone optimising milliamp-hours per rupee, it is the wrong product, and we say so explicitly below.

Both Loop variants share the same compact aluminium slab roughly the footprint of a stack of three credit cards, with a grooved horizontally-ridged front face that DailyObjects uses across the Loop family for grip. The headline element is the digital LED battery percentage display set into the front — readable in two-digit increments rather than the four-dot LED gauges most plastic packs ship with, which makes it genuinely easier to decide whether you have enough juice for the rest of the day before you leave the house. The Qi2 MagSafe variant adds a 15W wireless charging coil with magnetic alignment ring on the front face (snaps to iPhone 12+ natively, and to USB-C Android phones via the included slim magnetic ring); the Universal variant skips the coil entirely for a flatter wired-only profile. "LOOP" branding sits on the back face in restrained sans-serif type with the Daily Objects roundel logo below it; the side carries a single USB-C port that handles both input and output and a small power button. There is no USB-A port and no Lightning cable in the box on either variant.

The shell is machined aluminium with a soft-touch matte finish that, per the unit's on-pack labelling visible in the listing photography, is BIS, CE, RoHS and FCC certified, designed and made in India by Firki Wholesale Pvt. Ltd. (DailyObjects' parent entity) with the lithium-polymer cells assembled in China. Capacity is rated at 10,000mAh / 38.5Wh at the nominal 3.85V — comfortably under the 100Wh per-passenger limit that DGCA, IATA and every Indian airline enforce for lithium-ion packs in cabin baggage, so the Loop travels without paperwork on domestic and international flights as long as it stays in your hand luggage (Indian carriers don't permit power banks in checked bags at any capacity). The Qi2 MagSafe variant ships in three colourways at ₹5,998 each on Amazon.in (B0DSPP5FYH / B0F1YXSM4C / B0F1Z36BRT); the Universal variant ships in three colourways (Black, Titanium, Space Blue) at ₹2,999 each on dailyobjects.com when stocked.

On the Qi2 MagSafe variant (the SKU our affiliate link surfaces), wireless output is rated at 15W via Qi2 — Apple's newer MagSafe-equivalent standard with mandatory cooling and improved alignment that the cheaper Ambrane AeroSync Snap (Qi 15W, not Qi2-certified) cannot match. Magnetic snap to an iPhone 12 / 13 / 14 / 15 / 16 / 17 is firm and self-aligns for predictable charging speeds, and the included thin magnetic ring lets it snap to USB-C Android phones with a slim case for the same convenience. Wired output on both variants is honest 20W PD 3.1 over USB-C with a 5V·3A / 9V·2.22A / 12V·1.67A profile, which maps to standard 9V-2A PD 3.0 fast-charging on iPhone 15 / 16 / 17 and Pixel handsets, and PD 3.0 PPS-compatible fast-charging on most modern USB-C Android phones (Samsung Galaxy S-series at 18-20W, OnePlus PD-fallback at 18W, Nothing Phone PD at 20W). "PD 3.1" on the box is real but practically forward-looking — PD 3.1 EPR mode allows up to 240W in principle, but a 38.5Wh pack with a 20W rail will never actually reach those numbers; the spec mostly means newer USB-C laptops won't reject it at handshake. The GaN transformer DailyObjects uses inside the shell is the genuine functional upgrade vs PD 3.0 silicon-only chargers — gallium nitride switches at higher frequencies, runs cooler and lets DailyObjects pack a 20W rail into a footprint this small without thermal throttling becoming the bottleneck.

In real-world use, a 38.5Wh / 20W pack delivers what the maths say: roughly 1.5–1.8 full charges for an iPhone 15 (12.4Wh battery, ~75-80% transfer efficiency after losses), about 1.3 charges for an iPhone 15 Pro Max, and around 1.4–1.6 charges for a Samsung Galaxy S24 depending on starting state of charge and screen-on use during the top-up. Wireless charging on the Qi2 sibling is meaningfully less efficient than wired — budget for roughly 0.9–1.1 wireless charges for a typical iPhone off the same pack, since wireless conversion losses run 25-35% on top of the standard wired losses. From a wall socket the pack itself recharges from empty in roughly 2.5 hours over a 20W PD brick — slower than 27W-input rivals, but consistent with the 20W bidirectional rail. The single USB-C port is a real constraint on both variants: you can charge one device wired at a time, full stop, with no way to power a phone and a pair of earbuds simultaneously the way Xiaomi's triple-output 4i does — though the Qi2 MagSafe variant does let you wired-charge one device while wirelessly charging another. Reviewers across the broader Loop family on Amazon also flag that the aluminium body runs warm under sustained 20W wired or 15W wireless output — expected physics for a metal shell with no ventilation, and not a defect, but it is noticeable in hand. Laptop charging is technically supported (20W will hold a MacBook Air at idle or trickle-charge it overnight) but the pack cannot fast-charge any modern ultrabook — buy a 65W+ GaN wall charger for that job, not this power bank.