Make Any Phone Magnetic.

A magnetic phone case has a ring of magnets built into its back panel, positioned to match the alignment used by magnetic chargers, mounts and accessories. It makes a phone compatible with magnetic attachment even if the phone itself has no magnets.

iPhones from the iPhone 12 onward have magnets built in. A magnetic case is still worth having because many ordinary cases sit between the phone and the accessory and weaken or block that magnetic connection.

Generally no. Galaxy phones do not ship with the magnet array iPhones have, which is why a magnetic case is what enables Qi2 chargers, magnetic mounts and magnetic wallets to work with a Galaxy.

N52 is a grade of neodymium magnet, and it is among the strongest commercially available. A higher number indicates a stronger magnet, which matters for holding a phone securely on a car mount or a vertical charging stand.

A properly designed magnetic case improves wireless charging by holding the phone in correct alignment with the charging coil. A poorly aligned or overly thick case can slow charging or prevent it.

Qi2 is a wireless charging standard that uses magnetic alignment for more consistent charging. On a phone without built-in magnets, a magnetic case is what provides that alignment and makes Qi2 charging work as intended.

Phone manufacturers design modern devices to work alongside magnetic accessories, and magnetic charging is an official feature on many phones. Magnets can affect analogue compasses and older magnetic-stripe cards, so keeping credit cards out of a magnetic wallet's direct contact is sensible.

Strong magnets can potentially affect the magnetic stripe on older cards. Modern chip and contactless cards are far less susceptible, but storing cards directly against a strong magnet is still best avoided.

MagSafe is Apple's magnetic charging implementation. Qi2 is the open industry standard that adopted a similar magnetic alignment approach, making comparable magnetic charging available across brands.

You can, and it is a cheaper way to try magnetic accessories. The trade-offs are that adhesive weakens over time, alignment depends on how accurately you placed the ring, and the ring adds no drop protection.

It should work with mounts built to the same magnetic alignment standard. Hold strength varies with magnet grade, so a case with stronger magnets holds more securely on rough roads.

The magnet array adds minimal thickness. Most of a case's bulk comes from its impact protection layers rather than the magnets themselves.

Yes. Magnetic cases are designed for wireless charging to pass through, and the magnetic alignment usually makes charging more reliable than a non-magnetic case would.

A shockproof case uses reinforced corners and impact-absorbing materials to reduce the force transferred to the phone in a drop. Raised edges around the screen and camera provide additional protection on flat surfaces.

Cases are made per phone model, since camera cutouts and button positions differ. Confirming the specific model — including whether it is a Plus, Pro or Ultra variant — before ordering avoids the most common fit problem.

Yes. Magnetic wallets attach to the same magnet array used by chargers and mounts. Stronger case magnets hold a wallet more securely, particularly when the phone is in a pocket.

Magnetic cases and adhesive grips can generally coexist, though a grip placed over the magnet array will interfere with magnetic charging and mounting in that spot.

Neodymium magnets lose strength very slowly under normal conditions. In practice, a case's protective materials will wear out well before its magnets weaken noticeably.

Magnet grade, correct alignment with the charging coil position, genuine drop protection, an exact fit for your phone model, and compatibility with the chargers and mounts you plan to use.

MagnaArt uses N52 grade magnets in a factory-set alignment, adds shockproof protection, supports custom designs, and is matched to The Urban Geek's own Qi2 chargers and magnetic car mounts — backed by 30-day returns and US-based support.