Charging technology is evolving faster than almost any other accessory category. USB-C Power Delivery 3.2 now supports up to 240W. Qi2 wireless charging is going cross-platform from Apple to Android. And gallium nitride (GaN) chargers keep getting smaller and more powerful.

USB-C PD 3.2 is the dominant wired fast charging standard in 2026. It supports negotiated power delivery from 5W to 240W, making a single cable standard work for phones, tablets, laptops, and even some monitors. The EU mandate requiring USB-C on all portable electronics has accelerated global adoption.


Stock wall chargers in three tiers: 20W single-port for phone-only users, 45-67W for laptop and tablet charging, and 100W+ multi-port GaN chargers for power users. GaN technology allows chargers to be 40% smaller than silicon-based equivalents at the same wattage — a tangible selling point for customers.
Not all USB-C cables support PD at full speed. Stock cables rated for 100W or 240W with E-Marker chips. Braided nylon cables with reinforced connectors command premium pricing and generate fewer returns than basic plastic cables. Length options from 3ft to 10ft cover different use cases.


Qi2, built on Apple MagSafe technology, is now an open standard adopted by the Wireless Power Consortium. Samsung Galaxy S26 and Google Pixel 10 ship with native Qi2 support in 2026, dramatically expanding the addressable market beyond iPhone.
Key products to stock include 15W Qi2 certified pads, 3-in-1 charging stations for phone plus watch plus earbuds, and Qi2 car mount chargers that combine navigation and power.

Power banks remain a high-volume category. Focus on models with USB-C PD input and output for fast bidirectional charging. Slim MagSafe-compatible power banks are growing rapidly. For the value segment, 10000mAh to 20000mAh capacities hit the sweet spot of portability and runtime.
USB-C PD car chargers are replacing older USB-A models. Stock dual-port car chargers with at least one USB-C PD port at 30W or higher. Combined car mount and wireless charger units are premium add-on sales with excellent margins.
Allocate charging inventory roughly as: 35% wall chargers (across wattage tiers), 25% cables, 20% power banks, 10% wireless chargers, and 10% car chargers. This mix reflects actual demand patterns in the B2B channel. KIKO Wireless offers a comprehensive charging accessories lineup for wholesale buyers. Browse our selection at kikowireless.com.