Built for university students at Kenyatta, JKUAT, and the University of Nairobi, boda boda riders running deliveries all day, matatu commuters, and small-business owners who live on M-Pesa and mobile banking, the oraimo Toast 22.5 Byte solves one daily problem: KPLC power cuts and long days away from a socket leave phones dead by afternoon. The 10000mAh capacity refills a 3500mAh phone about twice, or a 5000mAh phone once plus another 70 percent, so a single overnight charge covers a full workday of calls, M-Pesa, and browsing.

Where many Nairobi shops sell unbranded batteries with inflated mAh numbers, the oraimo Toast 22.5 Byte lists a verified 37Wh rating, flame-retardant casing, and a 6-month Mascom International warranty on top of oraimo's own backing. Buyers across Kenya pick the oraimo Toast 22.5 Byte because the same USB-C cable that charges their phone also refills the power bank in about 2.5 to 3 hours, so there is only one cable to carry. Visit Mascom International to handle the oraimo Toast 22.5 Byte before you buy, or order for countrywide pay-on-arrival delivery from our Kimathi Street store.

The 10000mAh cell holds 37Wh, which works out to roughly 6000mAh of usable output after voltage conversion losses. In practice that fully refills a phone with a 3500mAh battery about twice, a 4000mAh Samsung Galaxy A-series phone about 1.5 times, or a 5000mAh Tecno or Infinix phone once with about 70 percent left over. Smaller phones like older iPhone SE units reach two and a half charges. One real-world test charged a 3500mAh Galaxy S9 Plus to full twice with 20 percent still in the pack.

The pack pushes up to 22.5W, enough to take an iPhone 16 to 60 percent and a Samsung Galaxy S23 to 54 percent in 30 minutes, based on oraimo lab figures. The USB-A port carries Quick Charge 3.0 up to 22.5W, while the USB-C port carries Power Delivery 3.0 up to 20W. The AniFast chip checks which protocol your phone uses and picks the quickest one. This speed matches a wall charger for most mid-range phones sold in Kenya, so you lose little time topping up.

Yes. The oraimo Toast 22.5 Byte has three output ports: two USB-A and one USB-C. You can charge a phone, a pair of earbuds, and a smartwatch together in one sitting. When several ports run at once, total output settles to 5V/3A, so each device charges at a steadier, shared rate rather than full speed. For fastest single-device charging, use one port on its own. This layout suits families sharing one pack or a rider charging a phone and Bluetooth headset together.

The pack accepts two inputs: USB-C and Micro-USB, both up to 18W. That flexibility matters in Kenya, where many households still keep older Micro-USB cables alongside newer USB-C ones. Plug into either port with an 18W or higher wall charger and the oraimo Toast 22.5 Byte fills from empty in roughly 2.5 to 3 hours.Slower 5W chargers stretch this to several hours, so a proper fast charger is worth using.

Yes, through Low-Current Mode. Double-press the power button and the pack drops to a gentle output made for small electronics like TWS earbuds, fitness bands, and smartwatches. Normal power banks can push too much current into tiny batteries, but this mode protects them. It is handy for Kenyan buyers who own oraimo FreePods, Samsung Galaxy Buds, Amazfit bands, or a Huawei Band and want one pack that safely tops up both a phone and small accessories without a separate charger.

For KSh 2,100, few 10000mAh packs match this mix of 22.5W output, a digital percentage screen, dual input, and triple output. Cheaper unbranded packs often overstate capacity and skip fast-charge protocols, leaving your phone charging at slow 5W speeds. The oraimo Toast 22.5 Byte gives verified specs, a readable battery display instead of vague four-dot lights, and a 6-month Mascom International warranty. That combination of honest capacity and after-sales cover makes it a safer buy than street-market alternatives.

Yes. The oraimo Toast 22.5 Byte charges any USB-C or USB-A phone, covering iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Xiaomi, Redmi, Huawei, Tecno, Infinix, itel, and Oppo models sold in Kenya. iPhones charge over USB-C Power Delivery, Samsung and most Android phones charge over Quick Charge or PD, and older phones use the standard USB-A output. A USB-A to Type-C fast-charging cable comes in the box. For iPhone 14 and earlier you would supply your own Lightning cable, since those models use Lightning rather than USB-C.

Yes. The 37Wh rating sits well under the 100Wh airline limit, so it clears carry-on rules on Kenya Airways, Jambojet, and other carriers flying from JKIA. The casing uses flame-retardant material rated to resist high heat, and the internal circuit guards against overcharge, over-discharge, short circuit, and overheating. During KPLC load-shedding it keeps phones, routers, and small gadgets running, which matters for anyone working from home in Nairobi, Nakuru, or Kisumu when the lights go out unexpectedly.

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Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for honest capacity ratings, current pricing, and direct after-sales support on every power bank we stock.