Does the Samsung Galaxy S25 support MagSafe or Qi2 wireless charging?

All four colors of the Samsung Galaxy S25
(Image credit: Nicholas Sutrich / Android Central)

Does the Samsung Galaxy S25 support MagSafe or Qi2 wireless charging?

Best answer: No, the Samsung Galaxy S25, Galaxy S25 Plus, and Galaxy S25 Ultra do not support MagSafe or Qi2. These phones do charge at a maximum of 15W wirelessly, matching the Qi2 specification, but lack the magnets required for certification.

Everything you need to know about wireless charging on the Samsung Galaxy S25 series

Qi2, which includes magnets for chargers and accessories, is based on MagSafe and is becoming a popular request for Android phones. Although Samsung recently confirmed it will ship Qi2-equipped phones in 2025, Galaxy fans will have to wait a bit longer. The new Samsung Galaxy S25 series does not officially support Qi2 or MagSafe.

Instead, it supports the same wireless charging speeds as prior Galaxy phones. You can charge the Galaxy S25, Galaxy S25 Plus, and Galaxy S25 Ultra at up to 15W speeds wirelessly.

The Qi2 specification supports up to 15W fast charging wirelessly and magnetic connection with chargers and accessories. As such, Qi2 chargers will work with the Galaxy S25 series, even if the phones aren't officially certified and magnetic connection won't be possible. For that, you will need a Galaxy S25 case with built-in magnets.

Comparing the back of the Samsung Galaxy S25 with the Samsung Galaxy S25 Plus

(Image credit: Nicholas Sutrich / Android Central)

Aside from 15W wireless charging support, the Galaxy S25 series supports up to 45W wired charging speeds and 4.5W reverse wireless charging. However, it's important to note that the base Galaxy S25 charges slower than the bigger phones when using a cable.

Although the omission of Qi2 and MagSafe on the Samsung Galaxy S25 series is an unfortunate one, it still includes some of the best Android phones you can buy.

Brady Snyder
Contributor

Brady is a tech journalist for Android Central, with a focus on news, phones, tablets, audio, wearables, and software. He has spent the last three years reporting and commenting on all things related to consumer technology for various publications. Brady graduated from St. John's University with a bachelor's degree in journalism. His work has been published in XDA, Android Police, Tech Advisor, iMore, Screen Rant, and Android Headlines. When he isn't experimenting with the latest tech, you can find Brady running or watching Big East basketball.