BMX, short for Better Mobile Xperience, is preparing to use CES 2026 as the public debut for a significantly expanded product lineup that reflects broader shifts in how people charge devices, manage portable power, and handle mobile storage. The company, founded by the team behind Hyper, will present four new product families in Las Vegas, covering semi solid-state power banks, higher-output portable batteries, compact GaN chargers, and micro-sized SSDs designed for smartphones and mobile workflows. The lineup will be shown in South Hall 1 at the Las Vegas Convention Center during the January 2026 show.
The timing of the announcement aligns with increased attention on battery safety, airline restrictions, and the growing expectation that portable power should be thinner, lighter, and less prone to thermal issues. BMX’s response centers on wider adoption of semi solid-state battery chemistry, which reduces liquid electrolyte content compared to traditional lithium-ion designs. This approach is positioned as a way to improve stability and allow slimmer enclosures, though it also reflects a wider industry trend rather than a sudden technological leap.
One of the more visible additions is the SolidSafe Air range, a set of ultra-thin power banks scheduled for release in the second quarter of 2026. These models focus on everyday carry use, with capacities ranging from 5,000 mAh to 20,000 mAh and thicknesses that, in some cases, are comparable to modern smartphones. Across the range, BMX emphasizes Qi2 and Qi2.2 wireless charging support, integrated cables, and display options such as LEDs or small color screens. Several models are tailored specifically for recent iPhone generations, reinforcing how closely portable power design is now tied to smartphone ecosystems.
Alongside the Air models, BMX is expanding its standard SolidSafe semi solid-state lineup, aimed at higher sustained power output for tablets, cameras, and laptops. These batteries scale up to 25,000 mAh and 140W output, placing them squarely in the category of travel-friendly laptop power solutions. The company highlights cooler operation and improved longevity under load, addressing common complaints associated with high-capacity lithium packs.
Charging hardware is another pillar of the 2026 portfolio. The GaNsta series introduces compact gallium nitride chargers with multiple USB-C ports and built-in displays, available in both LCD and pixel-matrix variants. Power levels range from 45W to 140W, covering everything from phones to high-end laptops. The inclusion of software-driven power distribution reflects an ongoing push toward smarter charging, though the real-world benefit will depend on how consistently these systems perform across different devices.
Rounding out the announcements is ByteSize, a line of micro SSDs designed to sit flush against USB-C smartphones. Targeted at mobile creators, these drives support high-bitrate video capture such as ProRes, fast transfers, and optional security features including fingerprint authentication and Apple Find My integration. Capacities extend up to 2TB, with companion cases designed to keep multiple drives trackable and protected.
Taken together, BMX’s CES 2026 announcements suggest a company trying to cover the full spectrum of mobile power and storage rather than betting on a single standout product. Whether the emphasis on thinness, semi solid-state batteries, and compact form factors translates into meaningful long-term advantages will likely become clearer once these devices reach broader use later in 2026.
