A Card Reader Factory That Grew Into A Charging Brand
Jonai Tech has made SD and microSD card readers in Bao'an, Shenzhen for more than fifteen years. The KIKOO range of Qi2 magnetic power banks, wireless chargers and GaN wall chargers is built in the same plant.
Magnetic Power Banks With The Certificate To Back The Number
Qi2 at 15W and Qi2.2 at 25W, certified rather than claimed, with the full lithium compliance file: IEC62368-1, UL2056, UN38.3 and MSDS published on the product page.
One GaN Charger Platform, Four Outputs, Three Plug Types
45W to 65W in four published port configurations, on US, EU and UK bodies with foldable prongs. One approval cycle covers the whole wattage ladder.
Seven Product Families From One Shenzhen Plant
Jonai Tech has built memory card readers in Shenzhen since 2007, and now builds the KIKOO range of magnetic wireless power banks, Qi2 chargers, GaN wall chargers and OTG adapters alongside them. Nineteen products, seven families, every one of them published here with the specification the factory actually quotes.
KIKOO Mag Power Bank
Magnetic packs that snap to the back of the phone and charge it without a cable, from a slim 5000mAh top-up to a Qi2.2 25W flagship.
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KIKOO Mag Wireless Charger
Magnetic chargers that stay where they are put: a 4mm Qi2.2 pad, two stands, and a Qi2 car bracket for a vent mount.
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KIKOO Charger
One GaN platform, four published port configurations from 45W to 65W, on US, EU and UK bodies with foldable prongs.
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KIKOO Power Bank
Cable-integrated power banks: two built-in cables, three ports, 22.5W fast charging and a digital percentage display, in 10000mAh and 20000mAh.
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USB2.0 SD Card Reader
Four USB 2.0 readers covering SD and microSD, from an aluminium dual-connector model down to a bundle-priced entry SKU.
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USB3.0 SD Card Reader
The fast reader in the range: USB 3.0, SD and microSD in one body, plug and play with no driver.
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OTG Adapter
The smallest product in the range: a USB-A socket on a USB-C plug, in anodised aluminium, in several colours.
Explore the rangePublished With The Specification, Not With Adjectives
Every product below lists its real outputs, its model codes where the factory assigns them, and its certification list. Where the factory specification publishes nothing, the page says so. All nineteen products are on one page.
KIKOO 20000mAh 22.5W Power Bank With Two Built-In Cables
A 20000mAh power bank that carries its own Type-C and Lightning cables, so the traveller who forgot theirs still charges. 22.5W fast charging, three ports and a digital percentage display.
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2-In-1 USB 2.0 SD/TF Card Reader With Type-C And USB-A Connectors
An aluminium-alloy card reader with a USB-A plug at one end and a Type-C plug at the other, reading SD and microSD cards on a laptop or a phone without an adapter.
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2-In-1 USB 2.0 SD/TF Card Reader For PC, Laptop And Mac
A dual-connector USB 2.0 reader with SD and microSD slots, specified for PC, laptop and Mac use. Plug and play with no driver.
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KIKOO Mag Qi2.2 25W Ultra-Thin Wireless Charging Pad
A 4mm aluminium and glass magnetic pad running the Qi2.2 standard at up to 25W, supplied with a 1.2m Type-C cable. Certified Qi2.2, CE, FCC and ROHS.
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KIKOO 10000mAh 22.5W Power Bank With Two Built-In Cables
The pocket-sized version of the cable-integrated KIKOO pack: 10000mAh, 22.5W fast charging, built-in Type-C and Lightning cables and a digital percentage display.
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EU 45W/65W GaN Slim Wall Charger With Foldable Prongs
The EU-plug version of the K26 GaN platform: 45W to 65W in four port configurations, foldable prongs, universal 100-240V input.
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UK 45W/65W GaN Slim Wall Charger With Foldable Prongs
The UK-plug version of the K26 GaN platform: 45W to 65W in four port configurations, foldable prongs, universal 100-240V input.
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45W/65W GaN Slim Wall Charger With Foldable Prongs, US Plug
A GaN wall charger in four published configurations from 45W to 65W, with foldable prongs and a slim body. Models K26-GaN-65W1C1A, K26-GaN-65W1C, K26-GaN-45W2C and K26-GaN-45W1C1A.
See the specificationFive Kinds Of Buyer, Five Different Priorities
Accessory brands, retail buyers, promotional and gifting programmes, telecom distributors and camera retailers, mostly ordering under their own label from a factory rather than from a trading company.
Consumer Electronics Retail
Shelf ranges and marketplace listings that need a good, better and best tier in every category, with the specification detail a product listing has to carry.
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OEM And ODM Accessory Brands
Brands that own the label and need a factory behind it, with tooling, colour, print and packaging under their control rather than the supplier's.
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Corporate Gifting And Promotional
Branded accessories ordered in the thousands, where the print has to survive a year of pocket use and the unit price decides whether the programme happens at all.
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Telecom And Mobile Operators
Accessory ranges sold beside handsets, where the compliance marks required by the destination market decide what can be listed at all.
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Photography And Content Creation
Card readers and power for people who fill cards for a living, where transfer time and a reader that survives a camera bag are the whole argument.
See what they orderThe Wattage On The Box Is Not The Wattage On The Desk
Accessory buyers cannot compare suppliers when every product page is a paragraph of adjectives. The wattage that a charger reaches with two ports loaded, the certification list on a lithium pack, whether a magnetic pad is Qi2 certified or merely magnetic: those are the facts that decide an order, and they are usually the ones held back until after the enquiry.
What Usually Goes Wrong
- A charger is listed at 65W and delivers 20W to each port once two devices are plugged in
- A magnetic pack is described as Qi2 when it is only magnetic
- Capacity is quoted in milliamp-hours, which is not the unit an airline uses
- The certification list appears after the purchase order rather than before it
What We Publish Instead
- Every published output figure, model code and certification list on this site is reproduced from the factory specification. Where the specification does not publish a figure, the page says so instead of filling the gap.
- Port behaviour under real load, not just the headline figure
- Certification lists reproduced exactly, including the marks a market needs
- Watt-hour ratings on every lithium product, because that is what gets regulated
Four Conversations We Have Most Often
Private Label Program
From a first sample to a repeatable production run under your own label, with the tooling and packaging decisions taken in the right order.
Read the stage by stage guideQi2 Magnetic Charging Upgrade
Moving a magnetic accessory range from 7.5W and 15W claims to Qi2 and Qi2.2 certification, without replacing the whole range at once.
Read the stage by stage guideBattery Compliance And Shipping
What a lithium accessory needs on file before it can be sold and shipped, and how to get that file before the order rather than after it.
Read the stage by stage guideRetail Packaging And Order Planning
Choosing between bulk, poly bag and retail blister, and getting the packing decision made before it starts moving the landed cost.
Read the stage by stage guideTen Guides, Half Technical And Half About Sourcing
Five guides explain the standards behind these products: Qi2 and Qi2.2, GaN charger wattage, watt-hours and air travel, the lithium certification file, and card reader interfaces. Five cover importing from China, written from the factory side of the transaction.
Qi2 And Qi2.2: What The Numbers Actually Mean
Magnetic attachment, 15W, 25W and the word certified. Four things that get used interchangeably in product listings and mean four different things on a specification sheet.
Read the guideReading A GaN Charger Spec Sheet: Why 65W Is Not Always 65W
The headline wattage on a multi-port charger is what one port can do on its own. The number that matters is what happens when both ports are in use.
Read the guidePower Bank Capacity, Watt-Hours And What Airlines Allow
Why 10000mAh does not mean ten thousand milliamp-hours of phone charging, and why the number on the airline's website is a different unit entirely.
Read the guideThe Certification File A Lithium Accessory Needs
IEC62368-1, UL2056, UN38.3, MSDS, CE, FCC, CCC. Which of these is a product safety standard, which is a transport test, and which is a market access mark.
Read the guideUSB 2.0, USB 3.0 And OTG: Choosing A Card Reader
Three decisions decide which reader is right: the interface speed, the connector on the device, and whether the reader has to survive a camera bag.
Read the guideHow To Import From China
The sequence that actually works, from identifying a product to clearing customs, written from the supplier's side of the transaction.
Read the guideFrequently Asked Questions
Are you a factory or a trading company?
Which of your magnetic products are actually Qi2 certified?
How many products do you make?
Do you publish specifications before an enquiry?
Can we order under our own brand?
How do we start?
Tell Us What You Are Sourcing
Send the product family, the quantity and the destination market. A quotation with the matching specification sheets comes back by email.