Best Legion Go power banks 2025: Charge and play your handheld with a battery pack

Lenovo Legion Go (August 2024)
Lenovo Legion Go needs a power bank with at least a 65W output to effectively charge up while you play. (Image credit: Daniel Rubino)

The Lenovo Legion Go is one of the most powerful gaming handhelds we've seen so far, with its gorgeous 8.8-inch IPS touchscreen that supports up to 144Hz and the AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme processor.

However, the battery drains quickly and it needs at least 65W power delivered to charge up the handheld while you play.

Here are the best Legion Go power banks you can get right now.

Recent updates

UPDATE March 31, 2025: I noticed that a couple of the power banks I'd previously listed were no longer available, so I replaced them with the best in-stock options.

Provide power and keep playing Legion Go

Why you can trust Windows Central Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.

The Legion Go and Legion Go S quickly lose battery life due to power draw from the screen and processor. (Image credit: Rebecca Spear / Windows Central)

As you can see from my Legion Go review, Lenovo's gaming handheld is one of the most powerful on-the-go PC gaming devices to be released thus far.

This is partly thanks to the impressive AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme processor that it utilizes, combined with the gorgeous and large 8.8-inch IPS touchscreen, which provides up to a 144Hz refresh rate.

But these same features make it so that the handheld runs out of battery life faster.

Much like the ASUS ROG Ally, the Legion Go requires a power bank with at least a 65W (or higher) output to recharge while you play in Turbo mode.

Really, one of the most essential and best Legion Go accessories is a reliable battery pack that offers enough wattage to juice the gaming handheld back up while you play.

Above all, I recommend grabbing the Anker 747 Power Bank since it's made by a reliable company, offers 87W output, and has a large 25,600mAh capacity. It even comes with a USB-C cable and an outlet adapter.

If you want something less expensive that is still an amazing value I suggest going with the 100W, 25,000mAh INIU Power Bank. It even has a screen to help you check battery life.

The Legion Go has detachable controllers that can be connected with an accessory like the JSAUX Grip Connector. (Image credit: Rebecca Spear / Windows Central)

What makes Lenovo Legion Go standout from other handhelds?

In addition to being a commanding device in the handheld gaming space, Lenovo has also worked to provide innovative new features to this system.

This includes having removable controllers (similar to what we've seen on the Nintendo Switch). You can even use accessories like the one seen in my JSAUX Grip Connector review to unite the two halves into a more traditional controller.

Plus, the right controller features a trackpad (like the Steam Deck), a mouse wheel, right and left click buttons, and an FPS switch that allows people to use this controller more like a mouse when detached.

This makes the Legion Go more useful when players interact with specific menus or mouse-centric in-game mechanics like aiming or moving the camera.

The Legion Go conveniently comes with its own carrying case and a base for the right controller's FPS mode, so you don't have to purchase these things separately.

TOPICS
CATEGORIES
Rebecca Spear
Gaming and News Editor

Self-professed gaming geek Rebecca Spear is one of Windows Central's editors and reviewers with a focus on gaming handhelds, mini PCs, PC gaming, and laptops. When she isn't checking out the latest games on Xbox Game Pass, PC, ROG Ally, or Steam Deck; she can be found digital drawing with a Wacom tablet. She's written thousands of articles with everything from editorials, reviews, previews, features, previews, and hardware reviews over the last few years. If you need information about anything gaming-related, her articles can help you out. She also loves testing game accessories and any new tech on the market. You can follow her @rrspear on X (formerly Twitter).