Xiaomi 212W 25000mAh Power Bank with CCC Mark $119, 165W 10000mAh Power Bank with CCC $49.50 (OOS) Delivered @ Mostly Melbourne

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Xiaomi 212W 25000mAh Power Bank with CCC Mark $119, 165W 10000mAh Power Bank with CCC $49.50 (OOS) Delivered @ Mostly Melbourne

MarketingMostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 17:32 mostlymelbourne.com (3136 clicks)
Last edited 02/10/2025 - 19:36 by 1 other user

XIAOMILAUNCH

Hey everyone! This is Constance from Mostly Melbourne!

Welcome Xiaomi’s official launch in Australia! We are matching the launch price on these 2 power bank products for those who don't want to wait OR save the coupon for other products:

(Sold Out)~~Xiaomi 165W Power Bank 10000mAh with 3C Mark and Integrated Cable~~ — $49.5 AUD
Xiaomi 212W HyperCharge Power Bank 25000mAh with color display — $119 AUD

Why these power banks?

CCC Certified — fully compliant with China’s latest travel regulations.
165W Model
- 10,000mAh compact size
- Up to 165W total output
- Built-in USB-C cable
- Dual charging ports (120W + 45W)
212W Model
- 25,000mAh high capacity
- Up to 212W HyperCharge output
- Color TFT display
- Triple port design
Local stock in Australia with fast delivery.

With the new airline restrictions in China, this is the safest and best-value way to stay powered up while traveling.

Electrical & Electronics 10000mAh 25000mAh Power Bank Xiaomi

2 Oct 2025 10:00pm

Related Stores

Mostly Melbourne

Closed Comments

Old

Jamay18 on 02/10/2025 - 17:42

Are you able to do the same price on the amazon store?
- 2
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 17:43
  
  Hi Jamay the special deal is only available through our own website store - shipping and logistics are handled by Amazon team for these 2 products though.
  
  1
AssociatedHanaLF @ Xiaomi on 02/10/2025 - 18:12

Hi Constance, I assume the stock is Chinese version not global and not Australia certified. And it's not legal for sale in Australia
- 19
- I Smell Pennies on 02/10/2025 - 18:24
  
  😳🍿🍿
  
  18
- Sr1993e on 02/10/2025 - 18:42
  
  WHAT? I previously bought from them the ZMI one
  
  0
  - Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:12
    
    It won't be a problem/risk and no one will confiscate it or come after you for it - it's legal to own.
    
    And Australian airlines don't require device certification compliance to take it with you.
    
    0
- misunderstood98 on 02/10/2025 - 18:46
  
  It says AU Stock on the page..?
  
  0
  - I Smell Pennies on 02/10/2025 - 18:56
    
    If you own the stock here then you can call it AU Stock regardless of the model origin of the item. It’s misleading I agree.
    
    4
- mini_wombat on 02/10/2025 - 18:48
  
  Hi HanaLF,
  
  great to have an xiaomi rep here.
  
  2 questions:
  
  Does Xiaomi finally change the Chinese 240V plugs on their devices to Australian plugs (AS/NZS 3112) (different length of pins, single pin on the bottom (and not the top) and proper insulation on the top 2 pins)? Might be not this product in the post but the new Mi store will have lots of chargers and 240V devices.
  
  For this product: What are the differences in the chinese and australian product? Certification aside … any technical differences or just the same and one has the certification sticker and one not.
  
  1
  - Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:08
    
    I doubt they will give an answer to #2 due to confidentiality. But there are over 20 unique electrical compliance marks around the globe… so you can imagine the headache to produce multiple variants.
    
    While I would not be surprised if there were parallel production lines or changes/additional components in order to save costs on the scale of millions of units, the Australian market is not large enough to justify that. And these are Level 1 devices, therefore the manufacturer can declare Australian compliance for all of their products (though they must still be logo marked). So odds are even if it doesn't have the mark, it is likely to be compliant on a technical level.
    
    1
  - M00Cow on 03/10/2025 - 00:37
    
    proper insulation on the top 2 pins
    
    we're using that imaginary strawman argument again. if you don't pry the plug off the wall socket with a knife, whilst it's turned on, it's not an issue. Just regulatory BS to stifle imports & make a fortune out of certification chargers. The pin lengths are also just a smokescreen, as is the so called "upside down plug". oh wait, let me guess insurance wont pay out when your house burns down.
    
    -1
    - mini_wombat on 03/10/2025 - 08:56
      
      @M00Cow No … you misunderstood that …
      
      It's about the Xiaomi Rep mentioning that this product is not legal to sell in Australia and the new Xiaomi store will have the official "Australian" product. For me "Grey Imports" and "official products" are exactly the same and just an artificial way to increase the price (or a legal way to get around warranty) - except they are really different (technical differences or different plugs) - but I assume we will never get an answer here and as you see by the 20 upvotes to the original comments people don't get it.
      
      2
      - seefu on 03/10/2025 - 11:00
        
        @mini_wombat: I don't think they're a real Xiami Rep. I went through their comment history and he mentioned his Xiaomi phone breaking but it wasn't posted as a rep. I feel like a rep would never admit to their own brand product breaking. And his posts are all for different brands, most recently, lots of Anker products but also random products like sleeping bags, projector and other non-Xiaomi-related products, in fact Xiaomi competitors.
        
        0
    - AwesomeAndrew on 03/10/2025 - 11:05
      
      This is a useful safety feature which shouldn't be overlooked. I've heard a story of a short circuit caused by a noncompliant plug being used, which became slightly loose over time, and a steel security cable fell in the gap and shorted the live and neutral. The short circuit could have been prevented if the plug was compliant and had the proper insulation on the top 2 pins.
      
      1
- Kazusa on 02/10/2025 - 18:54
  
  Guess it’s the difference between parallel import and local stock?
  
  🍿
  
  1
- BlitzR on 02/10/2025 - 19:33
  
  Wow you literally 💩 on a company that sells your product n has been offing xiaomi items as a reasonable price for years. This isnt going to go down well….
  
  0
  - Tommohalby on 02/10/2025 - 19:40
    
    And them not replying…. 🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿
    
    2
    - BlitzR on 02/10/2025 - 19:57
      
      Yup. Cowardly move.
      
      0
      - Clear on 02/10/2025 - 20:11
        
        @BlitzR: I wouldn't go as far as saying MM are cowardly for not responding. They'll just have to ensure they make it clear that their stock is grey/parallel imports and not official AU stock. Xiaomi will have no obligation to honour warranties for that reason.
        
        0
        
        Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:20
        
        @Clear: @Clear that's besides the point. Their stock is not legal to sell or even give away and cannot be certified later. This situation is pure liability.
        
        6
        
        Clear on 02/10/2025 - 20:20
        
        @Maker1: Where did I say that's not the case? I posted the original Xiaomi launch deal and I'm very much aware of what Hana is talking about.
        
        2
        
        Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:28
        
        @Clear: Where did I say that you said that that's not the case? 🙄
        
        The point is… they won't be selling powerbanks at low low prices later.
        
        0
        
        Clear on 02/10/2025 - 20:30
        
        @Maker1: Realistically what's going to stop MM from selling them? Or any grey stock for that matter.
        
        0
        
        Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:31
        
        @Clear: Are you really incapable of answering that yourself?
        
        -2
        
        Clear on 02/10/2025 - 20:35
        
        @Maker1: You're the one making the claim that they won't be able to sell here anymore, so please enlighten us on how that will happen. There's countless brands being sold as grey stock all over the country. If we want to get Xiaomi specific, then Roborock is a good example as they prohibit grey imports and yet you can find them sold by unauthorised retailers.
        
        MM certainly didn't stop selling when Xiaomi's last distributor operated here and held all rights.
        
        1
        
        Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:41
        
        @Clear: Sounds like a certain bored Xiaomi employee is writing an email to the regulator lol.
        
        P.S anyone can make a complaint. Not sure why you are so uptight about it. :)
        
        -4
        
        Clear on 02/10/2025 - 20:44
        
        @Maker1: Uptight because you're making a wild claim that you can't back up? You really think the regulator is going to have customs search for Xiaomi power banks for every incoming package? Look at how many resources the government have directed at the illegal tobacco trade and now it's booming.
        
        1
        
        Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:45
        
        @Clear: Why would customs need to search packages? Try and make sense lol
        
        -3
        
        Clear on 02/10/2025 - 20:46
        
        @Maker1: How can MM be prevented from importing and selling Xiaomi power banks?
        
        0
        
        Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:47
        
        @Clear: If you can access Ozbargain, it means you can access Google. Why don't you help yourself and google it? C'mon it's not that complicated.
        
        -7
        
        Clear on 02/10/2025 - 20:48
        
        @Maker1: Got it. You have no idea.
        
        0
        
        Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:49
        
        @Clear: Lol, the law is plain and the consequences are clear. You are obviously incorrect if you think regulations are not enforced. What are you even trying to argue? Literally the opposite of basic fact.
        
        -3
        
        Clear on 02/10/2025 - 20:51
        
        @Maker1: You've made the claim that soon MM won't be able to sell Xiaomi power banks? My question is how? Are MM required to identify themselves as MM to Xiaomi when they order these power banks in China? That's assuming they're going to Xiaomi directly and not using a middleman. What's stopping them from using another company name, address etc when ordering?
        
        Or do you think the local authorities here are going to come knocking and stop them from selling?
        
        1
        
        Maker1 on 02/10/2025 - 20:59
        
        @Clear:
        
        You've made the claim that soon MM won't be able to sell Xiaomi power banks?
        
        Anyone reading the above chain can see that's not what was said, but go off lol. You're just working yourself up. You obviously lack in core reading comprehension skills given you're arguing to others what they have written as well.🤦
        
        And it would be pointless to have any discussion when you reject the basic premise of the context which is that: 1. Laws exist. 2. Product safety compliance is readily enforced.
        
        And seriously what makes you think I am here to explain the whole process to you even if you did accept the basic facts? How very entitled of you lmao. Log off bud…
        
        -3
        
        Clear on 02/10/2025 - 21:03
        
        @Maker1: Instead of answering the question you just resort to insults. In other words you don't have an answer.
        
        And it would be pointless to have any discussion when you reject the basic premise of the context which is that: 1. Laws exist. 2. Product safety compliance is readily enforced.
        
        This shows how out of touch you are. Sure laws exist but they don't magically stop everything do they? If product safety compliance is so enforced how come Australian stores are filled to the brim with electronics that don't meet the required safety standards?
        
        Like everyone's favourite Heymix that's been shared on OzBargain for 5 years with many, many reports of fires and even fake SAA certification. Do you need more examples of products in Australia that are 'illegal' and yet widely available?
        
        1
        
        Binchicken22 on 02/10/2025 - 22:01
        
        @Maker1: I'm confused, since when did power banks need "certification" to make them "legal" to sell here?
        
        Why have I never seen this mentioned before in the hundreds of posts about random $14 Chinese "YPOO" brands of power banks etc but all of a sudden everyone is super concerned about the "legality" of a Xiaomi power bank?
        
        0
        
        Clear on 03/10/2025 - 15:02
        
        @Binchicken22: Because Google and laws and stuff… yeah 🤣
        
        1
        
        nguyenlucky on 03/10/2025 - 19:36
        
        @Binchicken22: Every electronics device sold in AUNZ need to have the RCM mark, either printed on the box, device, or displayed on screen (like phone, tablets). This is a standard requirement for almost all countries with their own certification mark.
        
        If the power bank doesn't have RCM mark, it's safe to say it's a parallel import from China or somewhere else. It at least complies with CCC so it's technically safe.
        
        0
        
        anonym on 03/10/2025 - 20:43
        
        @nguyenlucky: Local certification marks don't mean much to be honest. For example, Zyron claims to be fully certified and compliant but continues to receive complaints of critical failures well into 2025.
        
        Right now the only thing I can sort of trust at this point are popular power banks and chargers on OzB that don't get too many complaints in the comments 😅
        
        1
        
        Clear on 03/10/2025 - 21:50
        
        @anonym: Zyron rep gets super upset and disengages if you use the H word.
        
        1
        
        ibelievesyd on 05/10/2025 - 13:01
        
        @anonym: This is a consistent comment from someone who has been quite keen on throwing dirt on Zyron and doing everything he can to clear Heymix and Lencent. Don't rely on these attacks. Anyone can refer publicly available genuine reviews on marketplaces and see for yourself that Zyron is the only one who carries lowest issues in 2025. A lot of fake reviews about Zyron has been posted on Amazon and Ozbargain by fake competitor accounts that we have been fighting for past 4 years and we will continue to do so. But anonym will never show that side because that will damage the reputations of the brands that he has been working to clean.
        
        Don't fall for these one sided attacks that are only created to show you one side of the story.
        
        Australia's highest efficiency charger is still Zyron Powaforce 100W GaN 5. Only Anker and Zyron uses these GaN 5 chipset.
        One of the world's fastest recharging power bank is Zyron Powastellar 27K 140W and beats Ugreen and INU.
        
        No attacks can change that.
        
        OZB comments also include comments from multiple brand employee accounts or are against free products or based on a personal hate they have against a brand. Rely on the genuine Amazon or other marketplace reviews only.
        
        0
        
        BlitzR on 02/10/2025 - 20:43
        
        @Clear: I was referring to HanaLF no MM
        
        1
        
        BlitzR on 02/10/2025 - 20:50
        
        @Clear: I was referring to HanaLF not replying to mini_wombat.
        
        End of the day lots of ppl on here buy n sell grey imported items all the time. What next, is HanaLF going to reply to one of your AliExpress coupon posts n 💩s on it, where someone let's ppl know that using the code can save them on a xiaomi product?
        
        0
        
        Clear on 02/10/2025 - 20:52
        
        @BlitzR: Fair. As you'll see above I'm defending MM against someone who thinks they'll no longer be able to sell grey imports somehow. This is OzBargain and competition is good. It keeps prices low.
        
        2
        
        BlitzR on 02/10/2025 - 20:55
        
        @Clear: I think it's clear what HanaLF is trying to do. Which it try and deter ppl from buying from MM n to drive them out of business, just to gain market share here. Scumbag move.
        
        0
    - AssociatedTim Mc @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 21:18
      
      Xiaomi not replying or Mostly Melbourne?
      
      Big multinational companies usually have a social media policy not to sling 💩 or raise legal questions in a public forum.
      
      5
  - tommypickles on 03/10/2025 - 10:05
    
    'Reasonable prices' Sure, Mostly Melbourne had a long streak to take advantage of Australian users who want Xiaomi products and couldn't be bothered to roll the dice on Aliexpress.
    
    Let's be real though - Mostly Melbourne had to drop their price on this item to match Xiaomi itself. Without that provocation there was no deal.
    
    It's time to sunset Mostly Melbourne and move to buying from the official company that backs with official warranty and meets Australian standards.
    
    0
    - AssociatedTim Mc @ Mostly Melbourne on 03/10/2025 - 20:36
      
      Some other brands that Mostly Melbourne stock have no presence in Australia.
      
      Xiaomi entering the market officially here may encourage competitors to follow. That said, domestic sales (China), the US and Europe may be a higher priority.
      
      Competing brands could leverage Mostly Melbourne's presence to operate officially as a distributor and retailer rather than have to invest a lot more to scale up and establish a presence.
      
      1
- RichardL on 02/10/2025 - 20:01
  
  Will the one being sold by Xiaomi Australia have the the CCC Certification?
  
  2
FrugalNotStingy on 02/10/2025 - 18:19

Is the 212W better than the ZMI QB826G? The QB826G might not be CCC certified but the 212W sure looks chunky…
- 1
jimmej on 02/10/2025 - 18:20

RCM?
- 0
- jimmej on 03/10/2025 - 08:16
  
  The lack of a reply answers this question
  
  0
HaveANiceDay on 02/10/2025 - 18:21

Would you know the weight of the 212W one?
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 18:25
  
  The device measures approximately 159.8mm × 55.3mm × 55.3mm and weighs around 627.3g.
  
  3
  - marshmall0w2 on 02/10/2025 - 18:32
    
    and weighs around 627.3g.
    
    Weighs 3 ultra/pro max phones
    
    1
Nillionaire on 02/10/2025 - 18:25

How do you feel about Xiaomi launching an official store in Australia soon.
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 18:30
  
  Big Congrats to Xiaomi and hopefully this will bring many of its ecosystem products to AU consumers, including SU7 and YU7 cars 😘
  
  10
  - AssociatedTim Mc @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 18:49
    
    The YU7 has a pretty cool heads up display/ ribbon!
    
    0
    - ialam99 on 02/10/2025 - 19:07
      
      100%. Dimmable glass roof is pretty cool too.
      
      1
      - AssociatedTim Mc @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 20:08
        
        @ialam99: It was awesome being in a YU7 when visiting CUKTECH last week while on holiday in China. Thanks Mostly Melbourne for hooking me up to test some power banks and write review articles.
        
        2
  - BlitzR on 02/10/2025 - 19:35
    
    Sorry to see a xiaomi come on here to 💩 on your post.
    
    2
runamuck on 02/10/2025 - 18:29

Looks really fat and thick. Does not look very portable if you intend to carry it in your pocket as it will stick out.
- 1
- FrugalNotStingy on 02/10/2025 - 18:35
  
  "Is that a big fat bulky power bank in your pocket or are you just happy to see me?" 😏
  
  10
- AssociatedTim Mc @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 20:36
  
  Something like a CUKTECH 15 Air with fast charging might be more convenient. I bought one with the 3C mark on Taobao while on holiday in China.
  
  I had originally bought a tiny wireless Xiaomi power bank but it was too slow and got to hot while the ambient temperature is 32 C (summer).
  
  I personally prefer carrying a larger power bank in a backpack with 18650 or 21700 cells inside. But the 15 Air with flat LiPos inside has been small enough to fit in my short pockets with a phone. That said, my shorts would fall down if they didn't have a built-in belt.
  
  I've given up on using wirless for portable charging in warmer climates. It might be ok to use a Qi charger on a desktop but it's too slow and gets too hot when going portable. I really wanted a viable alternative to putting strain on a USB-C port.
  
  P.S. I'm not a Mostly Melbourne rep. They asked if any technical writers would like to review some power banks (CUKTECH, Xiaomi etc) and I reached out. Hence declaring the association.
  
  1
Poor Ass on 02/10/2025 - 18:54

How heavy would this monster be
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 19:10
  
  The device measures approximately 159.8mm × 55.3mm × 55.3mm and weighs around 627.3g.
  
  0
Poor Ass on 02/10/2025 - 18:56

The CCC is only required for China domestic flights so if you are flight out or in China internationally you don't need ccc
- -2
- t25 on 02/10/2025 - 21:21
  
  I wouldn't want to risk arguing with a mall rent a cop moonlighting as airport security.
  
  Airport security rules are all over the place and not just in China. Europe, South East Asia, Japan, even here in Australia.
  
  Perth Airport once told me that power banks are fine in check in luggage.
  
  1
  - Poor Ass on 03/10/2025 - 15:13
    
    I was specifically talking about China domestic flights since the post has ccc
    
    0
- tommypickles on 03/10/2025 - 10:08
  
  That has not been my experience. I was pulled aside in Thailand and had my power banks inspected. Fact is, if they're not happy with the certs, you're about to loose a $100+ item..
  
  1
  - Poor Ass on 03/10/2025 - 15:11
    
    Thailand is not China?
    
    0
jackoo on 02/10/2025 - 19:37

165W Model one sold? When you have stock again?
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 19:39
  
  Sorry seems that it's the preferred model than the bulkier 212W. If you don't mind waiting the Xiaomi Official launch offers it for the same price after discount in a few days!
  
  3
  - OBH on 02/10/2025 - 20:17
    
    Will you create another post when it's available again at this price?
    
    0
Ma77mc on 02/10/2025 - 19:47

I bought one of these in China in May, doesn’t have CCC mark.
It’s a good charger though, it’s not small but I’m on a road trip and have charged my MacBook, iPad and iPhone simultaneously. I would recommend for travel, not for something you use in day to day though.
- 1
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 19:51
  
  It should have CCC under a panel, like this?
  
  1
  - Ma77mc on 02/10/2025 - 20:46
    
    Mine doesn’t have it.
    https://files.ozbargain.com.au/upload/294330/124414/image.jp…
    
    1
    - nguyenlucky on 05/10/2025 - 13:20
      
      Yours is the International Version. No CCC but comes with CE (EU), PSE (Japan), EAC (Russia, Belarus, Kazhakstan) and NOM-NYCE (Mexico) certs.
      
      Some Anker chargers international version already have both CCC and CE certs
      
      0
lycos on 02/10/2025 - 19:52

Dang, missed the 165w again :(
- 0
quackeef on 02/10/2025 - 20:02

How do these compare to the anker 737?
- 0
PaleHorse on 02/10/2025 - 20:03

@Mostly Melbourne does the 212W support power pass through? (Charge a device while power bank is charging)
- 2
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 21:07
  
  Yes
  Wall Plug (Fast charger) →USBC1 Power Bank USBC2|USBA →other devices
  
  3
  - PaleHorse on 31/10/2025 - 19:55
    
    Thanks for info. Does that mean when on pass through, it can only charge USB C at 45W max through USBC2
    
    0
TextGoesHere on 02/10/2025 - 20:08

Was it only a handful available? I’d take a 165w if more become available.
- 1
Octopus430 on 02/10/2025 - 20:29

For real-world device charging (phones, laptops), is this effectively a 14,000mAh power bank or can it deliver closer to 25,000mAh?
For example, charging a Pixel 7 Pro (5,000mAh battery):If it's 14,000mAh usable → ~2.5 full charges (accounting for losses)If it's 25,000mAh usable → ~4.5 full charges
Can anyone with this power bank confirm actual charge cycles? The specs seem misleading compared to typical power bank marketing.

From the official Mi website:
"Suitable for air travel: This product contains five 5,000mAh battery cells with a rated capacity of 14,000mAh (5V/6A) and a battery power of 90.8Wh. According to the International Aviation Standard, power banks with less than 100Wh power are permitted on airplanes."

Source : https://www.mi.com/au/product/xiaomi-212w-hypercharge-power-…
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 20:40
  
  In short it would be 4.5x
  
  Because your 5000mAh also should be discounted based on it's voltage of 3.8V rather than 5V. Using Watt Hour (Wh) would be easier to compare capacity rather than power.
  
  Your phone 5000mAh * 3.8V = 19Wh
  This power bank 90Whz
  Conversion efficiency 80%
  
  Roughly 4x recharge
  
  3
fadeinthemix on 02/10/2025 - 20:35

Where Cuktech
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 21:05
  
  Probably on the couch watching
  
  10
seniordoc on 02/10/2025 - 20:51

Can it be taken on a Qantas international flight? (e.g. to Europe or UK)
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 21:04
  
  yes
  
  1
whyisave on 02/10/2025 - 21:11

Xiaomi Power Bank Ultra 25000

• What is the weight ?

EDIT:
I found it here
→ 627.3 grams
- 0
serpserpserp on 02/10/2025 - 21:13

When are Xiaomi releasing their cars in Australia?
- -1
leoleakey on 02/10/2025 - 21:34

all gone? No more stock
- 0
nicksinternet on 02/10/2025 - 21:41

I bought a 20,000 mAh ZMI.

It doesn't hold charge past a day or two after fully charging it.
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 22:07
  
  which one? can u send it back to us to inspect the issue
  
  1
DEvok on 02/10/2025 - 22:07

I want the 10,000 many more stock coming?
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 02/10/2025 - 22:39
  
  If you don't mind waiting the Xiaomi Official launch offers it for the same price (with coupon) in a few days!
  
  3
tonzies on 05/10/2025 - 22:08

Did anyone else get their 10000mah order cancelled?

I ordered 2x and they got cancelled and refunded in two separate cancellations. Bummer, needed this for upcoming China trip.
- 0
surat on 06/10/2025 - 21:52

is this compatible with Samsung Sfc 2.0?
Thanks
- 0
- MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 07/10/2025 - 19:38
  
  Yes SFC up to 30W
  
  Xisomi has an upcoming sale tomorrow as we are currently out of stock
  
  0

This was posted 10 months 11 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Xiaomi 212W 25000mAh Power Bank with CCC Mark $119, 165W 10000mAh Power Bank with CCC $49.50 (OOS) Delivered @ Mostly Melbourne

Why these power banks?

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