For higher-draw USB-C laptops and multiple devices
USB-C1 is rated up to 140W; USB-C2 and USB-A are lower-rated secondary ports. Verify the laptop’s own accepted PD profiles and any required 5A/EPR cable before expecting the top output.
CUKTECH · United States · laptop
Exact model: CUKTECH 20 · Revision: U.S. model P23
Product identity · checked 2026-10-07

Manufacturer product image · source
CUKTECH’s 25,000mAh model pairs a 140W USB-C1 output with two additional outputs and a 210W combined ceiling. The manufacturer markets 100W self-recharging, making this a high-output, relatively heavy laptop-class option.
View manufacturer product pageAvailability checked 2026-10-07. Stock can change.

Manufacturer product image · source
BatteryRank review
Best suited to users who can use the 140W port and have a compatible USB-C PD 3.1 laptop and cable. For ordinary 65W laptops or light carry, the extra output and roughly 630g body may not earn their space.
Ratings below are manufacturer-claimed. Open a reading to see its source and check date; derived comparisons are identified separately.
Use and carrying fit
USB-C1 is rated up to 140W; USB-C2 and USB-A are lower-rated secondary ports. Verify the laptop’s own accepted PD profiles and any required 5A/EPR cable before expecting the top output.
What changes the choice
The strongest individual output is USB-C1 at 140W. The remaining output budget is shared across USB-C2 and USB-A, so the 210W total is not a single-port promise.
CUKTECH’s page displays both 88Wh and 90Wh in separate capacity statements. We omit watt-hours until the manufacturer resolves that conflict and retain only its unambiguous 25,000mAh label.
Before connecting devices
A port’s published maximum and the combined multi-port limit are separate ratings. A device can draw less than the bank’s maximum based on its own requirements and the negotiated charging profile.
CUKTECH advertises 100W self-recharging on its product page. A separate table lists a 20V/5.5A profile, but the page does not establish that 110W as a standard USB-C PD mode, so we keep the standard-input comparison at the stated 100W.
USB-C1 · USB-C
OEM profiles: 5V/3A · 9V/3A · 12V/3A · 15V/3A · 20V/5A · 28V/5A
CUKTECH 20 Power Bank 25,000mAh 210W — CUKTECH · checked 2026-10-07USB-C2 · USB-C
OEM profiles: 5V/3A · 9V/3A · 12V/3A · 15V/3A · 20V/3A
CUKTECH 20 Power Bank 25,000mAh 210W — CUKTECH · checked 2026-10-07Manufacturer documentation
Manufacturer claims link to the dated source used for this exact revision. Watt-hours appear only when the OEM states them explicitly; we do not infer energy from milliamp-hours.
Exact-model questions
No. The USB-C1 single-port maximum is 140W; 210W is the product’s combined-output rating.
CUKTECH markets 100W self-recharging. Its table also prints 20V/5.5A, but the product page does not identify the mode that would make that a standard USB-C PD input, so the higher figure is not used in the standard USB-C ranking.
The product page gives conflicting 88Wh and 90Wh figures. We leave Wh unpublished rather than choose between them.
Evidence record
We use manufacturer documentation for the product identity and claims shown on this review.
Checked 2026-10-07
Review updated 2026-10-07. Ratings are manufacturer claims tied to the cited documents.