Anker Canada lists the Prime Power Bank (20K, 220W), model A110B, at CA$129.99, down from CA$219.99. The product page shows CA$219.99 with a CA$90.00 coupon, which comes to the same price. If you carry a laptop and a phone, this is the kind of power bank that charges both.
Anker’s Prime line also fills its Canadian new arrivals page right now, so the discounts are worth a look across the range.
What does the Anker Prime 20K 220W offer?
The official page gives these specs:
- 20,100 mAh (72.36 Wh) capacity
- Two USB-C ports and one USB-A port
- 220W total output, with up to 140W from a USB-C port using a 5A cable
- 100W maximum USB-C input, or 140W with a compatible 140W charger and 5A cable
- Display screen and Bluetooth, with the Anker app for status and power distribution
- 24 months warranty
Anker’s own lab tests show an iPhone 16 Pro charging in 29 min and a MacBook Pro (M4) reaching 50% in 28 min. The power bank itself recharges to 50% in 31 min. In the box you get a 3.3 ft USB-C cable rated at 240W and a travel pouch.
Notebookcheck, which covered the US launch, lists it at about 490 g and 44.0 x 50.5 x 147.0 mm.
How much does it cost in Canada and the US?
Anker Canada shows CA$129.99, with an original price of CA$219.99. Other Prime models are discounted too: the version with a charging base (B110B) is CA$209.99 (original CA$299.99), and the larger Prime 26K 300W (A110A) is CA$189.99 (original CA$279.99).
Notebookcheck listed the US price as $179.99 at Amazon US when it published its report on November 25, 2025. We did not confirm a current US price. Canadian discounts and coupons can end without notice, so check the checkout price.
Is it worth buying?
Fstoppers, in a review published on January 7, 2026, recommended it and put it plainly: “It is heavy and it is expensive, but it works exactly as advertised.” The reviewer found it reliable and cool-running, and said it powered a 16-inch MacBook Pro at 140 W. The same review notes that the 72 Wh capacity stays under the 100 Wh carry-on limit.
Charging speed is the other half of the story. Anker’s lab figures put a 13 inch iPad Pro (M4) at 50% in 48 min, and Fstoppers measured a full recharge of the power bank in roughly 45 to 50 minutes. The reviewer’s drawbacks were the weight and the price, which makes the current CA$129.99 listing the more interesting part of this story.
Who it suits
Frequent travellers. A single bank that runs a laptop and a phone saves packing a second charger, and the capacity stays under the carry-on limit according to Fstoppers.
Laptop users. The 140W USB-C port is the reason to buy this over a basic phone bank.
Commuters who only charge a phone. You are paying for power you will not use. A smaller bank from the same brand, such as the 5K slim model at CA$59.99 on its Canadian page, may be enough.
Who should wait. If weight matters most, note the roughly 490 g figure. The Prime 26K 300W is the next step up for heavier laptops, but it costs more.
What is not clear?
Anker’s Canadian page does not give a launch date, and its comparison table is empty. We also have not seen how long the CA$129.99 price will last.
Before you buy, compare the coupon price at checkout with the amazon.ca listing and confirm you are getting the 20K 220W model, not the charging base bundle.
