
Peak Design launches premium charging accessories to complement its bags and tripods
Peak Design fans, rejoice. The company is now ready to show off its debut collection of smartphone chargers, cables and batteries.
via EngadgetReported by 2 outlets
The story so far
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Peak Design is expanding beyond bags and tripods with a lineup of premium power accessories. The collection features the Kickstand Travel Battery, listed at $100 by Engadget and $99.95 by The Verge, alongside a $100 foldable 2-in-1 wireless charging station made from die-cast aluminum and zinc. The lineup also includes the $65 Dual Slim Charger and new UltraStrand cables priced between $25 and $40. Hardware orders opened on November 3, 2026, ahead of broader global availability planned for mid-November. [2][1]
The Kickstand Travel Battery packs a 5,000mAh capacity into a 10.5mm profile, supporting MagSafe and PixelSnap mounting in portrait and landscape orientations. Peak Design says it is the first charger certified for Qi2.3, delivering 15W wireless output when unplugged. The dual-pad charging station provides Qi 2.2 charging up to 25W alongside a 5V USB-C port for accessories, while the half-inch-thick Dual Slim Charger relies on GaN to supply up to 65W across two USB-C ports with fold-flat prongs. [2][1]
Chief executive Peter Dering said the company designed the accessories to challenge cheap, disposable everyday electronics. Peak Design is backing the entire hardware family with a lifetime guarantee as it moves into direct competition against established accessory makers like Anker and Belkin. [2][1]

Peak Design fans, rejoice. The company is now ready to show off its debut collection of smartphone chargers, cables and batteries.
via Engadget
Peak Design, best known for its backpacks and travel bags packed full of useful features, announced it's expanding its collection of chargers and charging accessories with new devices that focus on pairing premium materials with innovative functionality. "Somewhere along the way, we accepted that the electronics we use every day should be cheap, disposable and…
via The Verge