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MagSafe

Which phones have MagSafe? Every iPhone, plus Pixel and Galaxy

A model-by-model list of which iPhones have MagSafe and how fast each charges, plus which Pixel and Galaxy phones have magnets (Qi2) and which need a magnetic case.

Written by the YOONIG team · Editorially reviewed · Updated · 3 min read

Paris Night Phone Case for iPhone 18 Pro Max

The short answer

Every iPhone from the iPhone 12 onwards has MagSafe, with three exceptions: the iPhone SE (3rd generation), the iPhone 16e and anything older than the 12. The iPhone 17e has MagSafe; the 16e before it didn’t.

MagSafe itself is Apple’s. On Android, the matching standard is Qi2: the Pixel 10, 10 Pro, 10 Pro XL and 10 Pro Fold have magnets built in, while Samsung’s Galaxy S25 and S26 phones are “Qi2 Ready”, meaning they need a case with magnets to snap on.

Every iPhone, with and without MagSafe

Speeds are Apple’s figures. The newest phones only reach their top speed with a recent MagSafe Charger and a 30W or stronger adapter (Apple: How to use your MagSafe Charger).

From Apple tech specs and Apple’s MagSafe Charger guide; fastest speeds need a recent MagSafe Charger and a strong enough adapter.
iPhoneMagSafeMax MagSafe charging
iPhone 18 Pro MaxYesup to 25W
iPhone 18 ProYesup to 25W
iPhone 17eYesup to 15W
iPhone 17 Pro MaxYesup to 25W
iPhone 17 ProYesup to 25W
iPhone AirYesup to 20W
iPhone 17Yesup to 25W
iPhone 16 Pro MaxYesup to 25W
iPhone 16 ProYes22.5W peak
iPhone 16 PlusYesup to 25W
iPhone 16Yes22.5W peak
iPhone 16eNoQi wireless charging, no magnets
iPhone 15 Pro MaxYesup to 15W
iPhone 15 ProYesup to 15W
iPhone 15 PlusYesup to 15W
iPhone 15Yesup to 15W
iPhone 14 Pro MaxYesup to 15W
iPhone 14 ProYesup to 15W
iPhone 14 PlusYesup to 15W
iPhone 14Yesup to 15W
iPhone 13 Pro MaxYesup to 15W
iPhone 13 ProYesup to 15W
iPhone 13Yesup to 15W
iPhone 13 miniYes12W
iPhone 12 Pro MaxYesup to 15W
iPhone 12 ProYesup to 15W
iPhone 12Yesup to 15W
iPhone 12 miniYes12W
iPhone SE (3rd generation)NoQi wireless charging, no magnets
iPhone 11 Pro MaxNoQi wireless charging, no magnets
iPhone 11 ProNoQi wireless charging, no magnets
iPhone 11NoQi wireless charging, no magnets
iPhone SE (2nd generation)NoQi wireless charging, no magnets
iPhone XS MaxNoQi wireless charging, no magnets
iPhone XSNoQi wireless charging, no magnets
iPhone XRNoQi wireless charging, no magnets
iPhone XNoQi wireless charging, no magnets

Does the iPhone 11 have MagSafe?

No. The iPhone 11, 11 Pro and 11 Pro Max, the X, XS and XR, and the iPhone SE models have Qi wireless charging but no magnets. Apple says these phones can still charge on a MagSafe Charger, but without magnetic alignment and at different power. A MagSafe case adds a magnet ring so accessories stay put, but it doesn’t make the phone charge at MagSafe speed.

Is Samsung MagSafe?

No Samsung phone has MagSafe, and Samsung’s own spec pages don’t mention magnets. The Wireless Power Consortium, which runs the Qi standard, describes the Galaxy S25 and S26 series as “Qi2 Ready”: they have no magnets inside and get the snap-on experience once paired with an approved magnetic case (WPC).

Apple’s MagSafe chargers are Qi-compatible, so a Galaxy phone can charge on one, but it won’t snap into place without magnets in the case.

Does Google Pixel have MagSafe?

Not under that name. Google’s Pixel 10, 10 Pro, 10 Pro XL and 10 Pro Fold have magnets built in for Qi2, which Google calls Pixelsnap. The Pixel 10a and the Pixel 9 series, including the Pixel 7 and 8 before them, charge wirelessly without magnets.

From Google and Samsung spec pages; “Qi2 Ready” is the Wireless Power Consortium’s description.
PhoneMagnetsWireless standard
Pixel 10 Pro XLBuilt in (Pixelsnap, Qi2)Qi2
Pixel 10 ProBuilt in (Pixelsnap, Qi2)Qi2
Pixel 10Built in (Pixelsnap, Qi2)Qi2
Pixel 10 Pro FoldBuilt in (Pixelsnap, Qi2)Qi2
Pixel 10aNo magnetsQi
Pixel 9 Pro XLNo magnetsQi
Pixel 9 ProNo magnetsQi
Pixel 9No magnetsQi
Pixel 9aNo magnetsQi
Galaxy S26 UltraNo magnets (needs a magnetic case)Qi2 Ready per WPC
Galaxy S26+No magnets (needs a magnetic case)Qi2 Ready per WPC
Galaxy S26No magnets (needs a magnetic case)Qi2 Ready per WPC
Galaxy S25 UltraNo magnets (needs a magnetic case)Qi2 Ready per WPC
Galaxy S25+No magnets (needs a magnetic case)Qi2 Ready per WPC
Galaxy S25No magnets (needs a magnetic case)Qi2 Ready per WPC
Galaxy S25 EdgeNo magnets (needs a magnetic case)Qi2 Ready per WPC
Galaxy S24 UltraNo magnets (needs a magnetic case)Qi
Galaxy S24No magnets (needs a magnetic case)Qi

Do you need a MagSafe case?

On an iPhone with MagSafe, only if you want the magnets to keep working through the case. Apple describes MagSafe chargers snapping “to the back of iPhone or its MagSafe case or sleeve”. A regular case adds distance, so magnetic chargers, wallets and grips hold less firmly. We cover this in do you need a MagSafe case.

Our MagSafe builds put a magnet ring in the case for iPhone. Browse MagSafe phone cases.

Frequently asked questions

Does the iPhone 12 have MagSafe?

Yes. The iPhone 12, 12 mini, 12 Pro and 12 Pro Max were the first iPhones with MagSafe. Apple lists the 12 mini at up to 12W on its MagSafe Charger, the others at up to 15W.

Does the iPhone 13 have MagSafe?

Yes, all four iPhone 13 models: up to 15W, or 12W for the 13 mini.

Does the iPhone 14 have MagSafe?

Yes, all four iPhone 14 models, at up to 15W.

Does the iPhone 15 have MagSafe?

Yes, at up to 15W, and Apple also lists Qi2 at up to 15W.

Does the iPhone 16e have MagSafe?

No. The iPhone 16e has Qi wireless charging but no MagSafe. The iPhone 17e does have MagSafe, at up to 15W.

Are all iPhones MagSafe?

No. MagSafe started with the iPhone 12. The SE models and the iPhone 16e don’t have it.

Does the Pixel 7 have MagSafe?

No. MagSafe is Apple-only, and Google added built-in Qi2 magnets starting with the Pixel 10 series.

Is there MagSafe for Samsung?

Samsung phones have no magnets built in. A case with a magnet ring lets magnetic chargers and accessories attach; the Galaxy S25 and S26 are described as Qi2 Ready for this reason.

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