Thinner batteries and higher wattage rarely arrive together, but BMX's CES 2026 lineup aims to do both for Apple users.

BMX introduced a wide range of mobile power and storage products. Its lineup includes semi solid-state power banks, higher-output batteries, compact GaN chargers, and very low profile USB-C SSDs.

The company, founded by veterans of Hyper, is positioning the new hardware around thinner designs, higher sustained power output, and battery safety, areas that have drawn increased scrutiny as portable batteries grow more powerful.

Slimmer semi solid-state power banks

The headline addition is SolidSafe Air, a new family of semi solid-state power banks. The design reduces liquid electrolyte compared with conventional lithium-ion cells, improving stability and helping limit swelling.

Black power bank with digital display showing 100% charge, connected to a braided USB cable, with a detachable cover on one connector.

At the high end, the range includes a 20,000 mAh version capable of delivering up to 140W over USB-C

BMX says the SolidSafe Air lineup is thinner than most smartphones, starting with a 5,000 mAh model measuring 6.8 millimeters thick. At the high end, the range includes a 20,000 mAh version capable of delivering up to 140W over USB-C, enough to charge laptops and other high-draw devices.

Several models support Qi2 or Qi2.2 wireless charging and include built-in cables and pogo pins. Device identification helps tailor charging behavior for recent iPhone models.

Higher-capacity SolidSafe batteries for laptops

Beyond the Air models, BMX is expanding its existing SolidSafe line with higher-capacity semi solid-state batteries aimed at tablets, cameras, and laptops. Capacities range from 10,000 mAh with 30W output to a 25,000 mAh version delivering up to 140W.

Four foldable smartphones in black, copper, blue, and silver colors, featuring three rear cameras and small front displays with digital readouts.

Capacities range from 10,000 mAh with 30W output to a 25,000 mAh version delivering up to 140W.

The company claims larger batteries run cooler and maintain steady output during sustained high-power use. Its design choice addresses a common limitation of compact laptop-grade power banks, which can throttle performance or heat up under continuous load.

GaNsta chargers focus on size and power management

BMX is also entering the compact charger market with GaNsta, a lineup of gallium nitride chargers ranging from 45W to 140W. Depending on the model, the chargers offer up to four ports in enclosures smaller than many traditional silicon-based adapters.

A sleek, black, rectangular wireless charging dock with three charging stations, featuring simple design lines and an LED indicator on the base.

Depending on the model, the chargers offer up to four ports in enclosures smaller than many traditional silicon-based adapters.

Some versions include LCD or pixel-matrix displays that show real-time wattage distribution. BMX says onboard software dynamically adjusts power delivery based on connected devices, though real-world performance will depend on device compatibility and charging profiles.

Flush-mount USB-C SSDs for mobile recording

The final category is ByteSize, a series of ultra-compact USB-C SSDs designed to sit flush against the bottom of a phone. BMX is targeting mobile creators who record high-bitrate video, including ProRes, and want external storage without dangling cables.

Higher-end models offer up to 2TB of storage, optional fingerprint security, and Apple Find My integration. BMX is also introducing tracked protective cases that can hold multiple ByteSize drives and help keep portable storage from being misplaced.

Availability

BMX says the expanded SolidSafe batteries and GaNsta chargers are scheduled to ship in early 2026, with SolidSafe Air power banks and ByteSize SSDs planned for the second quarter. Pricing hasn't been announced.