Packaging
The packaging is quite simple and straightforward, just like most brands out there. However, I did notice there’s no plastic—instead, a paper-like bag contains OneSnap. One point for being eco-friendly.
As I opened the bag, a simple brand sticker also fell out. It looks like a glow-in-the-dark design, which is pretty cool.
Design & Build
Overall, OneSnap looks like a black version of a MagSafe charger: a clean pad for iPhone (or AirPods with a MagSafe case) with a slight indent at the center that works as an integrated Apple Watch charger. The charging surface has a soft-touch finish, which feels really nice and premium in hand.
The back cover is aluminum—fairly standard for a MagSafe-compatible charger now—and good for heat dissipation. The new iPhone 17 Pros also switched back to aluminum from titanium for better heat release.
What’s different is the included travel case, in the same black color. It’s made of silicone, so it feels gentle in the hand. It’s meant to protect OneSnap from scratches while you carry it, and it doubles as a cable organizer—pretty thoughtful. The only drawback is that it can attract some dust, which is the trade-off.
Setup & Everyday Use
Before talking about charging, one caveat has bothered some user reviews based on what I read. A few mention the charger doesn’t have magnetic force or doesn’t charge their phone. In fact, OneSnap is packed with the backside facing out (I agree it can be confusing), and the travel case looks very integrated with the charger itself.
Once you figure that out, the MagSafe charger is self-explanatory. Plug it into a wall adapter (20 W or higher), then just snap it onto your phone (alas, OneSnap).
What’s especially nice is the Apple Watch compatibility. I find this very helpful: on a 2–3 day trip, when I want to pack light, I don’t mind bringing one less charger.
The magnets handle centering and alignment, which means fewer missed charges if your phone supports MagSafe—or if you’re using a MagSafe case.
Charging Experience and Speed
OneSnap supports up to 15 W charging; with my Power-Z detector, I can confirm it reaches this speed. However, it doesn’t have MagSafe certification, so my iPhone only gets 7.5 W, which translates to about 2–3 hours for a full charge.
If you’re a family with both Android and iPhone users, OneSnap is essentially compatible with all smartphones, with some variation in speed. And if anyone in the family uses an Apple Watch, it’s even more helpful.
Oh, and if you own newer AirPods with a wireless (MagSafe) charging case, those are supported too.
Travel Readiness
This is where OneSnap shines. Instead of packing two chargers, multiple cables, and a spare brick, you just bring one charger and one adapter (with a little bit of device-switching while using). The travel case keeps your backpack or accessory bag cleaner. There’s much less fumbling when setting up on an airplane tray, café table, or hotel bedside table.
Other Use Cases
Another useful scenario is as a secondary charger in places you don’t charge often—your office, car, or guest bedroom. Instead of investing in a full setup (including an Apple Watch charger), you can keep one of these around for infrequent charging needs.
What Could Be Better
It would be great to see Apple certification for 15 W iPhone charging, but I’m still sold on the all-in-one solution and Apple Watch support.
TL;DR
If your life revolves around iPhone and Apple Watch, OneSnap meaningfully simplifies your setup. It’s a compact, MagSafe-compatible 2-in-1 that charges your iPhone and Apple Watch from one footprint with a single cable. It looks premium, travels light, and replaces a pouch of gear with a single, reliable charger. It cuts cable clutter on your desk and nightstand, and the included travel case with a built-in cable organizer makes it a no-brainer for carry-on life. If you live in Apple’s ecosystem and want fewer parts to remember, OneSnap is easy to recommend.