Anker is using IFA 2026 to make a much bigger statement than launching another collection of chargers. The company is collapsing Anker, Eufy and Soundcore into a single umbrella brand while pushing into categories ranging from hearing aids and sleep tracking to autonomous lawn care and locally processed smart-home AI.
For existing customers, the branding change should initially be relatively painless. Current products will retain their old identities until they leave the range, while warranties and customer support remain unchanged. New hardware will increasingly carry Anker branding, giving the company one identity across products that previously occupied very different ecosystems.
Charging hardware remains an obvious foundation. The MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro supports Qi2.2 wireless charging at up to 25W and adds active fan cooling, which Anker says keeps operating temperatures at or below 36°C. USB-C output reaches 45W, while an integrated display reports charging power and temperature. It launches in Europe at €109.99.
The €59.99 Laptop Charger Pro takes a different approach to battery health. Its USB-C connection delivers up to 100W, while software identifies compatible laptops and adjusts charging behaviour accordingly. A configurable Care Mode can cap charging at 80% by default, with Anker claiming this can extend laptop battery lifespan by more than 40%. That figure remains a manufacturer claim rather than independently established performance.
Anker is also expanding aggressively beyond charging. Its upcoming hearing aids will use the company’s Thus AI chip alongside technologies developed for its audio products, including noise cancellation and fast charging. Specifications, pricing and availability haven’t been confirmed yet, making this more a declaration of intent than a finished product launch.
The same chip appears across new audio hardware. The AeroClip 2 open-ear headphones cost €179.99 and offer up to eight hours of playback, while the €199.99 Space 2 Pro headphones combine eight microphones for adaptive noise cancellation with up to 30 hours of battery life with ANC enabled. Sleep Earbuds 4 arrive in October for €249.99 and can use their charging case to detect sounds such as fire alarms and trigger transparency mode.
Things get stranger — and arguably more interesting — around the home. SleepLab Pro uses 60GHz radar to monitor sleep stages, breathing, heart rate and movement without requiring a wearable. The S2 Max robotic lawn mower, meanwhile, is designed to cover areas up to 15,000 square metres without boundary wires or an RTK antenna.
Then there’s MindBase, Anker’s attempt to tie this expanding ecosystem together. The local AI hub supports Anker and Matter-compatible hardware, uses specialised AI agents for household tasks and offers up to 48TB of expandable local storage. Keeping more processing and personal information inside the home could give it an appealing privacy angle compared with heavily cloud-dependent smart-home platforms.
Anker’s IFA lineup also includes robot vacuums, a 10-port USB-C hub and even a fabric printer capable of direct-to-garment and direct-to-film printing.
The interesting story isn’t any single device. Anker is trying to evolve from a collection of successful accessory brands into one sprawling consumer technology ecosystem. Unifying the logo is the easy part; convincing customers that their charger, headphones, security cameras, robot mower and AI hub should all come from the same company will be considerably harder.
