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Anker 737 Power Bank Review: A Real Laptop Charger You Carry

3.6 · Would Buy
TINY TECH BOX SCORE

Don’t buy the Anker 737 to charge your phone. It’ll do that, of course, but what you’re really paying for is 140W over USB-C, which is enough to fast-charge a MacBook Pro from a battery in your bag.

Add 24,000mAh of capacity and a screen that tells you exactly how much is left, and you have a proper portable laptop charger. It also weighs about 630g. You’ll know it’s there.

Reviewed by the Tiny Tech Box team

Version reviewed: Anker 737 Power Bank (PowerCore 24K), 140W 24,000mAh 3-port with smart display · ASIN B09VPHVT2Z · Amazon US listing · Anker model A1289.

One-sentence verdict: Buy it if you really do need to charge a laptop away from an outlet and you’re willing to carry a heavy bank to do it; skip it if you only charge a phone, want something light, or expect a $109.99 battery to last a decade.

Product photos

Chunky Anker 737 power bank with a small digital display showing wattage and battery percentage, two USB-C ports and a USB-A port.

140W and 24,000mAh — a genuine laptop bank, and it weighs like one.

Image source: Amazon.com

Review summary

3.6 / 5
Would Buy
Best forPeople who genuinely need to charge a laptop away from an outlet — travel, field work, long flights — and will carry a heavy bank to do it.
Not ideal forAnyone who only charges a phone, wants something light, or expects a $109.99 bank to last a decade.
Current price$109.99 on Amazon
Price checkedNov 1, 2026
Version reviewedAnker 737 Power Bank (PowerCore 24K) · model A1289 · ASIN B09VPHVT2Z · Amazon US

Pros and cons

Pros
  • ✓140W is real laptop charging. It fast-charges a MacBook Pro instead of just keeping it ticking over.
  • ✓24,000mAh covers a full laptop charge plus phone top-ups, or a lot of phone charges on their own.
  • ✓The screen shows exact wattage and time remaining, which is handy on a long trip.
  • ✓Recharges fast, to about 70% in 30 minutes, and Anker covers it for 24 months.
Cons
  • ✗Heavy, at around 630g. You’ll feel it in a bag.
  • ✗At $109.99, it’s one of the most expensive banks we cover, and some owners say theirs failed after about 16 months of light use.
  • ✗Overkill if you only charge a phone.
  • ✗Even at that speed, refilling 24,000mAh takes a while.

The review

Design and build quality

It’s a dense black brick with a small screen, two USB-C ports and one USB-A port, and nearly all of that weight is battery and GaN electronics. It feels serious. The screen is small but easy to read, and it shows real numbers.

Build quality is good. The worry is a recurring set of owner reports of the bank degrading or dying after a little over a year, and even if it only happens to some, that’s a short life for something that costs this much.

Setup and ease of use

Plug a laptop or a phone into a USB-C port and the screen shows the wattage going out and roughly how long the battery will last at that rate. To recharge the bank itself, use a capable USB-C wall charger and you’ll get the fast refill, about 70% in half an hour.

Performance

The headline number delivers. At 140W it fast-charges a MacBook Pro, and 24,000mAh gets you a full laptop charge with enough left over to top up a phone or two.

Heat is monitored and shown on the display, and recharging is quick for a bank this size. Plug three devices in and they share the total output between them, so don’t expect 140W to the laptop while a phone and earbuds are charging too.

Compatibility

Works with:

Not compatible:

Durability and warranty

Most units keep going for years, but a recurring minority of owners report degradation or outright failure after roughly 16 months, and at this price that hurts. The 24-month warranty covers that window, at least, and Anker’s support team is generally quick to respond.

Price and value

At $109.99, it’s priced as a premium laptop bank, which is exactly what it is. Compared with buying a smaller bank and a separate high-wattage wall charger, the price isn’t unreasonable for what it can do.

Everything depends on one question. Do you need 140W laptop charging away from a wall socket? If you do, few banks do it this cleanly. If you don’t, you’re paying several times more than you need to for power you’ll never use, and those reports of failures at around 16 months sting more at this price. We think it’s fairly priced under about $90.

Anker 737 Power Bank (140W 24K)
$109.99

4.4 ★ from 17,508 Amazon ratings · price checked Nov 1, 2026

Price and availability may change after the date shown.

Compared with alternatives

ProductBest forKey advantageMain drawbackPrice
Anker 737 Power Bank (140W 24K) (this bank)Fast-charging a laptop away from an outlet140W, 24,000mAh, smart display, 24-month warrantyHeavy, $109.99, some failures after ~16 months$109.99
UGREEN Nexode 20,000mAh 45WMost people who touch a laptop occasionallyKeeps a MacBook Air alive; built-in cable; half the price45W not 140W; will not fast-charge a MacBook Pro$34.99
Anker 10,000mAh 30W Power BankPhone-only everyday carryPocketable, built-in cable, $25.99No laptop charging$25.99

Unless your laptop really needs the full 140W, the UGREEN Nexode 20K keeps a laptop alive for about half the price and half the weight. If you only ever charge a phone, get the Anker 10K.

Who should buy it?

Buy it if
  • ✓You need to fast-charge a laptop away from an outlet.
  • ✓You want one bank that handles a laptop and phones on a trip.
  • ✓You’ll actually carry a 630g brick to get that.
Skip it if
  • ✗You only charge a phone. You’d be paying for, and carrying, far more than you need.
  • ✗You want something light.
  • ✗You expect a $109.99 battery to keep going well past its two-year warranty.

Final verdict

As a portable laptop charger, the Anker 737 is the real deal. It fast-charges a MacBook Pro over USB-C instead of trickling power into it, the 24,000mAh battery handles a full laptop charge with phone top-ups to spare, and the screen keeps you honest about what’s left on a long travel day. It refills quickly and has a 24-month warranty. More than 17,000 Amazon ratings average out at 4.4 stars.

You pay for all that in weight, money and some doubt about longevity. It’s around 630g, it costs $109.99, and a recurring minority of owners say theirs degraded after a little over a year. If you truly need 140W on the move, it earns its place in your bag. If you don’t, a 45W bank keeps a laptop alive for half the price and half the weight.

Score breakdown

CategoryScore
Design — dense, serious, useful display; heavy by necessity4 / 5
Value — among the most expensive here; some failures after ~16 months sting3 / 5
Performance — 140W genuinely fast-charges a laptop; big capacity4 / 5
Build & Durability — mostly solid; a recurring minority fail after ~16 months; 24-month warranty3 / 5
Compatibility & Ease of Use — laptops, phones, tablets; airline-friendly; not for light carry4 / 5
Overall3.6 / 5 · Would Buy

The overall score is the average of the five aspects above. How we score.

Specification

Brand / lineAnker — 737 Power Bank (PowerCore 24K), model A1289
Capacity24,000mAh (about 87Wh)
OutputUp to 140W via USB-C, 18W via USB-A; 2 x USB-C, 1 x USB-A
Recharge timeTo about 70% in 30 minutes with a suitable adapter (Anker)
DisplaySmart digital display: wattage in/out, remaining percentage, estimated time
TechnologyGaN charging, PowerIQ 4.0, ActiveShield 2.0 temperature monitoring (Anker)
DimensionsAbout 6.1 x 2.1 x 1.9 inches (Anker)
WeightAbout 22 oz / 630 g (Anker)
ColorsBlack
WarrantyAnker 24-month warranty
ASINB09VPHVT2Z
ManufacturerAnker

Figures marked “Anker” are the manufacturer’s published claims. “N/A” means the value is not listed on the Amazon listing or Anker’s product page.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. It puts out up to 140W over USB-C, which fast-charges a MacBook Pro.

About 22 oz, or 630g, so you’ll notice it in a bag.

A lot. 24,000mAh is a full laptop charge plus several phone top-ups, or many phone charges on their own.

A recurring minority of owners report it degrading or failing after roughly 16 months. That’s the main durability concern, and the 24-month warranty covers it.

Yes. At about 87Wh, it’s under the 100Wh limit for airline carry-on.

If you need 140W laptop charging on the move, yes. If you only charge a phone, a $30–$46 bank is the smarter buy.

More Power Banks we’ve scored

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Prices and availability are accurate as of the date shown and are subject to change. The price and availability displayed on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply.

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Sources: Amazon product listing (ASIN B09VPHVT2Z), read Aug 26, 2026 · Anker 737 Power Bank (PowerCore 24K) product and support pages (anker.com) for output, recharge time, dimensions and weight · retailer listings (cross-check). Figures attributed to Anker are the manufacturer’s published claims; the rating, price and buyer feedback are from the live Amazon listing on the date shown.