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Since 15 October 2026
Reviewed
Trakker 60k Power Pack
Lowest in-stock price
£169.99
from Total Fishing Tackle
Compared across 6 shops, with 5 currently in stock
Product Information
The Trakker 60k Power Pack provides 60,000mAh of bankside power for short and long sessions. Two USB-C PD ports and a USB-A QC3.0 port charge laptops, tablets, cameras, drones, gimbals and head torches.
A 15W wireless charging pad powers mobile phones, while its 12V car socket can run boat pumps, lighting, fans and echo sounders. The DC output charges 12V to 24V devices, including laptops, and triple circuit protection covers charging, discharging and short circuits.
It recharges through USB-C, the supplied 20V 2A DC charger or a solar panel up to 80W via its MPPT solar charge controller. A precise charge indicator and bright LED lamp are fitted, and the protective neoprene case comes with USB-A to USB-C and USB-C to USB-C cables.
Featured in our Best Fishing Power Banks guide.
Trakker 60k Power Pack Review
Three nights in a bivvy with a phone, a head torch, a bivvy light and maybe a fan all wanting charge is exactly the job the Trakker 60k Power Pack is built for. It holds 60,000mAh at 3.2V, which works out at 192Wh, and it fits all of that into a flat case that's only 4.5cm deep, so it sits neatly in a rucksack or carryall.
So, what can you plug into it? Pretty much anything a carp angler carries, from phones and head torches to laptops, cameras and drones, plus 12V kit through a car socket. It'll take a solar panel too, and for me that mix of capacity, outputs and a slim shape is what makes it such an easy pack to recommend.
Build quality 9.0/10
Capacity & Output 9.0/10
Bankside Features 9.0/10
Value for money 8.0/10
How well is it built?
At 21.3 x 15.7 x 4.5cm and 1.7kg, the 60k is a flat slab rather than a brick, and that shape matters when you're packing a bag for a long walk to the swim. It's still a heavy bit of kit, but it's far easier to carry and pack than the bigger, chunkier Trakker 96k.
The ports sit behind fitted covers at one end, and triple circuit protection guards against faults while charging and discharging as well as against short circuits.
That's the kind of safety net I want on a lithium pack that's left charging a phone next to a sleeping bag overnight.
It comes with a protective neoprene case too, which should stop the casing getting scuffed in the bottom of a carryall. To be fair, it doesn't have a carry handle, so it lives in a bag rather than hanging in the bivvy. For build, though, I think the 9.0 is spot on.
Capacity & Output
Why quote 192Wh as well as 60,000mAh? The mAh figure is rated at 3.2V, while many smaller power banks are rated at 3.7V, so watt-hours are the fairer way to compare packs, and 192Wh is a big reserve for something this slim.
The two USB-C PD ports are the ones to use for laptops, tablets and cameras, while the USB-A QC3.0 port quick-charges phones and head torches. Drones and gimbals are covered too, which suits anyone filming their fishing.
The 12V car socket opens it up to boat pumps, lighting, fans and echo sounders, and the separate DC output charges 12V to 24V devices such as laptops directly.
For me, that spread of outputs earns the 9.0, because there's very little bankside kit it can't charge or run. The Trakker 96k has a second 12V socket and more in reserve, but most weekend anglers won't miss either.
Bankside Features
The 15W wireless pad sits in the middle of the top face, so you can lay a compatible phone on it and leave it charging without hunting for a cable in the dark. A precise charge indicator shows what's left, which makes it much easier to ration power on a long session.
There's a bright LED lamp built into one end as well, and that's a handy spare light for tying rigs or sorting the bivvy out if your head torch dies.
At home, it recharges through USB-C or the supplied DC charger, and on the bank its MPPT controller takes a solar panel up to 80W, so you can top it up through the day on a longer trip.
It's a thoughtful set of features with nothing gimmicky added for the sake of it, and the 9.0 is a fair reflection of that.
Is it good value for money?
Is it worth the money? It's one of the dearer power packs for fishing, so it's a serious spend, but you get 192Wh, wireless charging, solar input, a 12V socket and a DC output in one slim pack.
The box also holds a 20V 2A DC charger, a USB-A to USB-C cable, a USB-C to USB-C cable and the neoprene case, so there's nothing else to buy unless you want a panel.
The 8.0 reflects the outlay rather than any weakness, as it's a lot to spend if you only fish the odd night.
Overall, I'd recommend the 60k to carp anglers who fish 48 hours or longer and want to run phones, lights, a fan or a laptop without worrying about the battery. If you mainly do overnighters, a compact pack such as the Fox Halo Wireless Power 27K makes more sense.
Pros
- 60,000mAh at 3.2V gives 192Wh in a slim 4.5cm-deep pack
- Two USB-C PD ports plus a USB-A QC3.0 quick-charge port
- 15W wireless pad charges a compatible phone without a cable
- 12V socket and DC output run fans, lights and echo sounders
- MPPT controller takes solar panels up to 80W for long trips
Cons
- At 1.7kg, it's a heavy pack to carry on long walks
- A big outlay if you only fish the odd overnighter
Features and Specifications
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 60,000mAh at 3.2V, 192Wh |
| Dimensions | 21.3 x 15.7 x 4.5cm |
| Weight | 1.7kg |
| Solar charging | MPPT controller supports solar panels up to 80W |
| USB charging | Two USB-C PD ports and one USB-A QC3.0 quick-charge port |
| Wireless charging | 15W fast charging for mobile phones |
| 12V socket | Multifunctional 12V car socket |
| DC output | Direct charging for 12V to 24V devices |
| Protection | Triple circuit protection for charging, discharging and short circuits |
| Status and lamp | Precise charge indicator and bright LED lamp |
| In the box | 20V 2A DC charger, two USB cables and neoprene case |
How It Compares
See how the Trakker 60k Power Pack compares with other power packs & batteries on overall score and current price.
| Name | Price | Overall Rating |
|---|---|---|
| Trakker 60k Power Pack | £169.99 | |
| Fox Halo Wireless Power Pack 48k | £179.99 | |
| Trakker 96k Power Pack | £249.95 | |
| Fox Halo Wireless Power 27K | £79.99 | |
| Nash Powerbanx Hub Battery | £109.99 | |
| Trakker 20k Power Pack | £54.99 | |
| Wolf Pro Light220 & Powerbank | £49.99 | |
| Wolf Solar Powerbank with EVA Case and Charging Cable | £79.99 | |
| Wolf VOLTAIR Portable Fan & Powerbank | £39.99 |
Price History
Tracked shop prices over time.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What capacity does the Trakker 60k Power Pack have?
The power pack has 60,000mAh capacity at 3.2V, rated at 192Wh.
How can the Trakker 60k Power Pack be recharged?
It recharges through USB-C, the supplied wall charger or solar panels up to 80W.
Which devices can the Trakker 60k Power Pack charge?
It can charge laptops, tablets, cameras, drones, gimbals and head torches.
Does the Trakker 60k Power Pack include wireless charging?
It has 15W wireless fast charging for mobile phones.
What comes with the Trakker 60k Power Pack?
It includes a DC charger, two USB cables and a protective neoprene case.
Trakker 20k Power Pack 
Trakker 96k Power Pack 
Fox Halo Wireless Power 27K 
Wolf VOLTAIR Portable Fan & Powerbank 
