The Best MagSafe Wallets

You can always rely on Casetify for fun designs. Its Snappy MagSafe wallets are available in various designs and colors (I went with the funny “Same Shit Different Day” case). It looks and feels similar to Apple's first-party MagSafe case—slim, durable, and sleek—and the illustrations haven't faded after months of use. It's vegan leather (aka plastic), but Casetify uses BioVeg, derived from recycled polyester and vegetable oil from non-food and GMO-free corn crops.

It can hold up to three cards, and there's a built-in shield that protects them from magnetic damage. My only gripe is that it can be a little difficult to pull the cards out when the wallet is attached to your phone or case. I typically have to detach it and use the opening from the back to slide the cards out.

Smartish's MagSafe wallet makes me wish all wallets had a slot on the side to push the cards out. I never had to take it off my phone to access cards. Just give the spacious side opening a little push with your thumb, and the cards will slide out. My cards remained secure, and I never had an issue with them falling out. It's made of vegan leather, and Smartish offers a few fun designs.

Thanks to my ADHD, I constantly need to have a TV show or YouTube video playing in the background to get work done. At home, I use an iPad at my desk, but I don't always want to take it with me when I work outside the house, like at a coffee shop. That's when I use my phone, but propping it up against random objects gets annoying after a while.

Moft's Snap-on Phone Stand and Wallet is a great solution. You can set it up at three angles: one for scrolling through your phone, one for streaming media, and one for video conferencing. It feels sturdy, and the case isn't bulky. I wouldn't put more than two cards in this one, because it's too tight a fit with three. I usually use it to carry my license and debit card, while the rest are in my Apple Wallet.

There's one big reason to buy Apple's official MagSafe wallet: Find My support. Any time the wallet is separated from your iPhone, you'll get an alert and can track it in Apple's Find My app. The wallet is small and very easy to misplace (trust me), so this is a helpful built-in feature. It has a single slot that can fit up to three cards, but to take the cards out, you have to remove it from your iPhone and push the cards up via the slot on the back.

Unfortunately, Apple's MagSafe wallets exclusively use the company's proprietary FineWoven material (made of recycled materials). It's a commendable effort to reduce reliance on leather production, but several WIRED reviewers have said the material doesn't hold up all that well after some time.

I'm obsessed with PopSockets—I have one on my phone and my Kindle. If you're also a fan and don't want to get rid of the accessory with a MagSafe wallet, well, you don't have to. The Popwallet+ is both a PopSocket and a wallet. It fits up to three cards (or more, depending on the thickness), and the cloth opening at the bottom makes it easy to push the cards out. The PopSocket works the same way a standard one does, with the ability to expand and collapse the grip. You can swap out the tops if you ever get bored with the design. If you buy directly from PopSockets, you can customize your own.

This is both a MagSafe power bank and a wallet. Oh, and a phone stand too. It comes with a 5,000-mAh battery and room to store a couple of cards. The back hinges open and can swing through 50 degrees, which allows you to prop the iPhone on a surface in portrait or landscape orientation. It also has a USB-C port, so if you have an iPhone 15 or iPhone 16, you won't have to use a separate cable to recharge it.

This is a great choice if you tend to keep your phone in your pocket and want to keep the wallet from sliding off. However, you'll have to use it with Speck's ClickLock iPhone case. It has a locking mechanism that keeps the wallet attached to the back of the phone, making it slightly more secure than MagSafe alone. The wallet is MagSafe compatible, so you can use it without the case, but it doesn't offer much else as a stand-alone.

It can hold up to three cards, and like the Smartish wallet, there's a slot on the side to push the cards out. That way, you don't have to detach the wallet each time.

MagSafe wallets can add bulk to the back of your phone, making them uncomfortable to hold, especially when you add cards. Bluebonnet's wallet is thin, even with cards inside, and also comes with an elastic grip you can put your fingers through to hold the phone more securely. The magnets are stronger than other wallets I've tested, though the bottom moves a bit when using the grip.

Bluebonnet claims it can fit up to three cards, but I've been able to fit only two (my license and debit card). It's a struggle to insert or remove more than that.

Casely's wallet is made of hard silicone, so it's slightly heavier and thicker than the other options I tested. It feels similar to having a MagSafe battery pack on the back. I don't mind the extra weight and thickness, because it makes it easier to grip my phone case. There's a dedicated slot at the bottom that makes sliding cards out a breeze. Just know that if you pair it with the complementary Casely case, the whole thing is bulky. But I'm too obsessed with how adorable the matching Coquette Girlie set looks to mind.