Full list of Xiaomi smartphones with wireless charging

Modern flagship smartphones have long since ceased to be just communication devices, turning into multimedia centers, where every millimeter of the case plays a role. One of the key technologies that improves the usability of the gadget is the ability to charge the battery without connecting a cable. In the Xiaomi ecosystem, this functionality has long been the lot of top models, but now this is changing, and more and more users are interested in the presence of magnetic induction in their future devices.

Qi technology, which underlies most solutions, allows power to be transmitted at a distance of several millimeters, which eliminates the need to search for a wire or spoil the connector with frequent connections. However, if you are planning to buy a new device, it is important to know exactly which Xiaomi models have the appropriate coils inside the case, and which are deprived of this option in order to reduce the cost or increase the space for other components.

In this article, we will take a closer look at the company’s product lineup, dividing the devices by series and years of release, and you will learn not only about the feature’s availability, but also about its actual speed, as well as about support for reverse charging, when the phone itself can become a powerbank for headphones or watches.

The flagship series Mi and Xiaomi: the evolution of technology

It was the Mi line, and later the Xiaomi Number series, that first introduced experimental and serial wireless charging implementations, the Mi Mix 2S, which set the standard for all subsequent devices, and engineers have since ramped up power to impressive 50 and even 80 watts in dedicated stations.

It’s worth noting that in the basic versions of some flagships, such as the Xiaomi 13 or Xiaomi 14, the induction coil may be missing, giving way to a more capacious battery or cooling system. Therefore, when buying a standard version, rather than a Pro or Ultra, you always need to double check the specifications to avoid encountering an unpleasant surprise.

• ⚡ Mi Mix 2S / 3 / 3S — The first models that laid the foundation of technology in the brand.
• ⚡ Mi 9 / Mi 9 Pro – there is support for fast wireless charging 20W.
• ⚡ Mi 10 / Mi 10 Pro / Mi 10 Ultra – power jump to 30W and the appearance of a reversible function.
• ⚡ Mi 11 / Mi 11 Ultra / Mi 11 Pro - implementation of the standard 50W and magnetic accessories.
• ⚡ Xiaomi 12S Ultra / 13 Pro / 13 Ultra – Optimization of heat sink at high charge speeds.
• ⚡ Xiaomi 14 Pro – Support for the latest protocols and magnetic ring systems.

⚠️ Note: In standard versions of Xiaomi 13 and Xiaomi 14 (without the Pro or Ultra consoles), wireless charging is often absent.Don't rely only on the series name, always check the specific modification before buying.

Particularly noteworthy is HyperCharge technology, which, when combined with wireless docking stations, allows speeds comparable to wired connectivity. However, to realize maximum power at 50W or 80W, not only smartphone support is required, but also the use of the original charger, since third-party panels are usually limited to the 15W standard.

The difference in charging speed between a regular Qi-pad and a proprietary Xiaomi station is huge. If the universal panel phone will charge for about 2-3 hours, at the branded station this process is reduced to 40-50 minutes, a critical nuance for those who are accustomed to fast energy replenishment during the day.

Redmi Note and K Series: Is There a Place for a Reel?

In the Redmi sub-brand segment, which is traditionally responsible for the budget and mid-budget segments, the introduction of wireless charging is extremely reluctant, the main reason is the dense layout of the internal space and the desire to offer maximum CPU performance at a minimum price, sacrificing “comfortable” functions.

It was long considered axiom that the Redmi Note and Redmi K (the Poco F analogue for China) would never have wireless charging, but in 2026 there was a turning point: the Redmi K70 Pro (known globally as the Poco F6 Pro) was the first device in this line to receive support for this technology, which marks a new stage in the development of the series.

For owners of previous generations, such as the Redmi Note 12, Redmi Note 13 or Poco F5, the news of wireless charging will be a disappointment. In these models, despite the excellent screens and processors, the space for the inductor is not designed structurally, engineers prefer to install larger radiators or vibrators.

• 📱 Redmi K70 Pro – the first model of the series with support for wireless charge (30W).
• 📱 Redmi K60 Pro also got this feature, which was a rare exception for the series.
• 📱 Poco F5 Pro - global analogue K60, technology-supported.

If you're a mid-range smartphone owner and you want to use wireless charging, you'll need a special overlay receiver, which is a thin plate with contacts that fits into a USB Type-C connector and falls under the back cover or case. Although this solution doesn't look as aesthetic as the built-in coil, it allows you to use any Qi panel.

Technical nuances and charging speed

Understanding how wireless charging works in Xiaomi devices helps avoid myths about “battery harm” or “slow performance.” It’s based on electromagnetic induction, where the transmit coil in the base creates a field and the receiver in the phone converts it back into current.

The key factor is heat. When wireless charging, the efficiency of the process is lower than that of wired charging, and some of the energy is inevitably lost as heat. To compensate for this, Xiaomi’s top-end models, such as the Mi 11 Ultra or Xiaomi 13 Ultra, use complex cooling systems with graphene layers and large copper plates that divert heat from the coil zone.

It is important to distinguish between declared power and real power. Figures like 50W or 80W are only relevant when using Xiaomi’s original active-cooled docking stations (fan), on standard car holders or office pancakes, the speed is limited by the Qi protocol to 10-15 watts, which is still faster than many competitors, but slower than wired connectivity.

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Use cases no more than 3 mm thick for wireless charging. Metal inserts, magnetic rings (if not built in by the manufacturer) and thick skin can block the signal or cause overheating.

Reverse charging: the phone as a powerbank

One of the most useful features that comes with wireless charging is the reverse mode, which allows you to put other devices that support the Qi standard on your smartphone and charge them, especially for AirDots headphones, Mi Band smartwatches, or even the phones of friends left without power.

To activate this mode, you don't need to look for settings in the depth of the menu. Simply flip a compatible gadget and put it on the center of the back of your Xiaomi. The system automatically recognizes the device and starts transmitting power. In some cases, you need to activate the function manually through the control center or the Settings menu → Battery.

⚠️ Attention: When using reverse charging, the main smartphone can get very hot.Do not cover the devices with a blanket and try not to use heavy applications during the process to avoid overheating and shutting down the function with the protection system.

Reverse charging is usually limited to 10 watts, enough to slowly but surely recharge a headphone or watch, but this method is not suitable for fast charging another smartphone.

Compatible with accessories and MagSafe

With the launch of the Xiaomi 12S series and subsequent models, the company has begun to introduce magnetic rings similar to Apple’s MagSafe, which allows for the use of not just wireless charging, but a whole ecosystem of accessories: wallets, car holders and batteries that stick to the case.

However, not all wireless charging models have built-in magnets. Most of the time, it's Mi Magnetic, which requires special cases with an integrated ring. Without this case, the phone will charge, but it won't hold on to a magnetic station.

For users who often use navigation in the car, the presence of magnetic compatibility becomes critical. Conventional wireless chargers may not keep a heavy flagship like Xiaomi 14 Ultra on weight when shaking, while magnetic mounting provides reliable fixation even on the road.

Frequent problems and their solution

Despite the technology's fine-tuning, users may have trouble trying to charge their phone wirelessly. Most often, the smartphone simply doesn't respond to the placement on the panel. 90% of the time, the reason lies in the wrong positioning: the coils in the phone and the base must match to within millimeters.

Another common problem is the protective film on the charging panel itself. If you buy a new station, make sure to remove the transport film, which can create a distance that prevents charging from starting, and it is also worth checking whether the phone is wearing a case with a metal plate for car holders.

• 🔍 Center shift: Move the phone left-right, the indicator on the screen should flash.
• 🌡️ Overheating: If the phone is hot, the system blocks charging until cooling.
• 🔌 Block power: Make sure the power supply of the station itself is producing enough power (usually you need to). 27W+).

If the phone is being charged with jerks (the current is going, then it is lost), this is a sure sign of poor contact or overheating, in which case it is recommended to remove the case and try to charge the device without it. If the problem persists, the coil itself or the power controller may malfunction, which requires contacting the service.

Prospects for the development of technology in Xiaomi

Xiaomi is not going to stop there. Mi Air Charge prototypes have already been demonstrated, allowing devices to be charged several meters away without physical contact with the base. Although the mass adoption of this technology in commercial smartphones is still a long way off, the vector of development is obvious: complete fault tolerance from wires.

In the near future, the list of mid-range models that receive support for wireless charging is expected to expand, and the energy efficiency standards of new processors allow engineers to allocate more space inside the case for additional components without sacrificing battery capacity.

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Wireless charging in 2026 is becoming a marker for a flagship or pre-flagship device, a feature that is still rare in the budget segment due to the cost of components.

When choosing a new smartphone, you should consider not only current needs, but also the comfort of using accessories. The presence of wireless charging turns the process of replenishing energy into a background action: put the phone on the nightstand or on the stand in the office during the day, and it is always ready to work.

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