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Details

  • Price $45 at rorry.com
  • Weight 3.95 oz / 112 g (measured)
  • Dimensions 4.0" (w) x 2.6" (h) x 3.0" (d) / 102 (w) x 65 (h) x 76 (d) mm
  • Made in China
  • Capacity 5000mAh

Overview

I needed a slim backup power bank for light commutes and café days—something that doesn’t feel like I’m smuggling a paperback in my back pocket. The RORRY D14 caught my eye for one reason: it claims to be the thinnest MagSafe-compatible power bank out there.

The brand is relatively fresh, with a clean DTC storefront and a TikTok-driven buzz, but there’s real design effort behind their hardware. No bloated branding, no gimmicky lights, just a hyper-thin slice of utility. RORRY’s angle is minimalism with a lean toward tech fashion—and they’re doing the one thing many accessory brands ignore: keeping things pocketable.

Style

Mine’s the gray model—while not my usual black, I think it's close enough for me. You can also grab it in Violet or Pink, but all three are understated with no loud logos or glossy trims. Branding is limited to a simple printed logo on a matte gray surface, giving it a stealthy look.

What's even more impressive is how RORRY presents the regulatory marks. These usually make chargers look ugly so those that can make them look good care about the details. RORRY took the route to make them look as unobvious as possible. The markings a printed in almost a similar color as the surface, making them almost invisible unless you squint.

It’s shockingly slim for a 5000mAh bank, only slightly thicker than an iPhone in a slim case. Matte finish across the surface hides smudges well and doesn’t try to be flashy. Held in hand or slapped onto a phone, it looks like a cohesive part of the device, not some bulbous tumor hanging off the back.

A single USB-C port comes in an orange interior to make it easier to find in the dark.

Ultrathin

Material

The shell is plastic but with a soft-touch coating that feels more premium than its price suggests. Internally, it uses lithium polymer (Li-Po) cells—a solid choice for slim builds thanks to their shape flexibility. These cells tend to have lower self-discharge rates and better stability under thin enclosures than traditional Li-ion.

One standout spec: it runs about 50°F cooler than standard MagSafe banks under load. That’s not fluff—lower thermal output means less battery degradation over time for both the pack and your phone.

Wireless efficiency is tuned for iPhones, and the magnetic alignment is strong enough to survive a casual pocket jam or shake in transit. It charges wirelessly via MagSafe at up to 7.5W, which isn’t fast, but typical for the form factor.

Usage

I’ve been using it as a secondary top-up tool—midday boosts when I’m out shooting photos or tethering for work. It won’t fill your tank, but it’ll keep your phone alive for the rest of the day. Even if your phone is less than 5000mAh like my iPhone 14 Pro Max at 4324mAh, efficiency is lost during charge especially through Magsafe and you'll likely get about 75% of that.

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With the Nomad Rugged Case.

It magnetically clings without fuss and doesn’t get warm enough to notice. The 0.3-inch thickness is the star of the show—it slips into pants, jacket pockets, and even slim slings without adding bulk or making me rethink what else to carry.

There's passthrough charging which momentarily pauses the charging when you plug a cable into the RORRY D14 while it's attached to your phone. This is huge for my iPhone 14 Pro Max which has a lightning port. This alleviates the need to bring along a lightning cable although the charge can be relatively slow.

There's a button on the bottom of the RORRY D14 whose only purpose is to show the battery indicator level when it is not connected to a cable or a phone. When connected, the indicators stay lit.

The battery indicator comes with five lights. Four white lights show the battery level and flash when being charged.

The last light appears white here, but it is blue.

When connected via MagSafe, a blue light comes on when attached. This light does not come on if a cable is plugged into the RORRY D14.

Blue light can't be captured well, but it is the unlit one in this picture.

Conclusion

The RORRY D14 is for folks who value slim form over maximum juice. It won’t resurrect your phone from the dead five times, but it won’t weigh down your life either. Great for everyday power insurance without the bulk.

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Tagged magsafe mobile battery review rorry tech