
Anker
Corporate brand
UnclaimedAnker Innovations is a Chinese consumer-electronics company known for charging accessories, audio products, smart-home devices, projectors, and related technology brands.
Last updated October 16, 2026
Overview
Anker is a global consumer-electronics brand operated by Anker Innovations Co., Ltd. The company was founded in Shenzhen in 2011 by Steven Yang and initially concentrated on replacement laptop batteries before broadening into smartphone chargers, wall adapters, portable power banks and related accessories. Its early growth was strongly associated with online retail, particularly marketplace distribution, allowing the brand to reach consumers in international markets without initially relying on a large physical-store network. The brand’s core identity remains connected to charging and mobile power. Its portfolio includes wall chargers, car chargers, wireless chargers, charging cables, travel adapters, data hubs, power banks and other accessories for smartphones, tablets, laptops and personal electronics. Product families such as Anker Prime, Anker Nano and Anker Zolo organize offerings around different combinations of charging performance, portability and device compatibility. The company has also developed portable power stations, home energy-storage products, solar-related systems and other products aimed at backup power and household energy management. Anker expanded beyond charging into adjacent consumer-electronics categories. Its soundcore brand covers wireless earbuds, over-ear and open-ear headphones, portable speakers and smartglasses. Its eufy brand focuses on connected-home products, including robotic vacuum cleaners, home-security cameras, smart lighting and other Internet of Things devices. The company also experimented with consumer 3D printing through AnkerMake, launching the M5 and M5C printers before discontinuing that line in 2025 and shifting creation hardware toward the eufyMake brand and UV flatbed printing. The Anker Innovations portfolio also includes Anker SOLIX, which was introduced in 2023 for residential and portable energy products. SOLIX products span portable power stations, balcony solar systems and home energy storage. This expansion reflects a move from accessories with relatively short replacement cycles toward larger energy products used for travel, emergency backup, household resilience and solar generation. Anker’s distribution has evolved from near-exclusive marketplace sales to a broader combination of company-operated channels, e-commerce platforms, authorized third-party sellers and big-box retail. Its products have been sold through platforms and retailers including Amazon, Newegg, eBay, Shopee, Best Buy, Target and Kohl’s, subject to market and product availability. The company maintains subsidiaries in Japan, Singapore, the United States and the United Kingdom. Anker Innovations is listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange under ticker 300866.SZ. The company’s brand strategy combines technology-oriented product development, international online distribution and a portfolio structure that separates major categories into specialized identities such as Anker, soundcore, eufy and Anker SOLIX. The brand has also faced reputational and regulatory challenges, including criticism over eufy camera privacy representations and recalls of certain power banks linked to potential fire hazards. Despite these issues, Anker remains active across charging, audio, smart home, portable energy and related consumer-electronics markets. Anker Innovations is a China-based consumer-electronics company whose principal consumer-facing brand is Anker. The company was established by Steven Yang after his experience working in software and internet businesses, and it initially built its business through online retail, particularly Amazon. That route allowed the company to reach customers in overseas markets without first developing a large network of physical stores or local distributors. Its early reputation was built around practical mobile-power products, including charging cables, wall chargers, portable batteries, and related accessories. The company subsequently broadened its portfolio beyond charging. Soundcore became its audio brand, covering wireless headphones, earbuds, speakers, and other personal-audio products. Eufy extended the group into connected-home and domestic appliances, including robot vacuums, security cameras, smart locks, and other home devices. Nebula developed portable and home projectors, while other group brands and product lines have addressed car accessories, conferencing equipment, 3D printing, and outdoor or home-energy applications. The portfolio is organized around separate brand identities rather than being presented solely as a single Anker product range. Anker Innovations has competed by combining relatively accessible pricing with industrial design, broad online availability, and a focus on everyday use cases. Its products are sold through direct channels, major e-commerce platforms, retailers, and regional distribution networks. International sales have been particularly important to its development, although the company also operates in China. The business model has exposed it to the rapid product cycles, quality expectations, platform rules, and regulatory requirements that characterize consumer electronics. The company became publicly traded in China in 2020, listing on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange's ChiNext market under the ticker 300866. Public-company status supported further investment in research, product development, brand building, and a wider multi-brand strategy. Anker Innovations has continued to position itself as a technology-product company rather than only a mobile-accessories supplier, with expansion into smart living, digital entertainment, robotics-related home products, and other connected-device categories. Anker Innovations should not be confused with a medical-device manufacturer. The supplied industry label identifies health care and China medtech, but the subject associated with the Anker Innovations name is the consumer-electronics group. Its central activities are the design, sourcing, development, marketing, and sale of consumer technology products and accessories. Exact current product availability varies by country and brand, and some earlier product lines have been renamed, discontinued, or reorganized over time. Anker's distribution has evolved from almost exclusive reliance on marketplace sales to a broader mix of company-operated channels, e-commerce platforms, authorized third-party sellers and large retailers. Its products have been sold through platforms and retailers including Amazon, Newegg, eBay, Shopee, Best Buy, Target and Kohl's, depending on market and product availability. The company has subsidiaries in Japan, Singapore, the United States and the United Kingdom. Anker Innovations became publicly traded in China in 2020, listing on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange's ChiNext market under the ticker 300866. Anker Innovations is a China-based consumer-electronics company associated primarily with the Anker brand. Its product portfolio centers on everyday technology infrastructure rather than a single device category: charging accessories, batteries, power banks, hubs, docks, portable power stations, and conferencing equipment are among the product types presented through its official Anker website. This positioning places the company at the intersection of mobile accessories, computer peripherals, home and travel power equipment, and connected work hardware. The Anker brand is built around practical technology products that support the use of smartphones, tablets, computers, and other electronic devices. Chargers and batteries address routine power needs, while hubs and docks expand connectivity for laptops and workstations. Portable power stations extend the brand into larger-capacity backup and off-grid power applications. Conferencing products broaden the portfolio into audio and video equipment for remote or hybrid work. Together, these categories give Anker a role as an accessory and infrastructure brand rather than a manufacturer focused principally on a single flagship consumer device. Anker's commercial proposition is closely tied to convenience, portability, compatibility, and product breadth. Its official presentation uses the phrase "Live Charged" and offers multiple product families through a direct online storefront. The combination of charging hardware, connectivity accessories, portable energy products, and conferencing gear allows the brand to serve consumers, travelers, home users, and office or remote-work customers. The available reference material does not establish a complete chronology of the company's founding, ownership, executive history, headquarters, listing status, geographic market coverage, financial performance, or major corporate transactions. Those fields are therefore left unconfirmed in this dossier. The brand is treated as active because its official website presents current products and shopping information. More detailed historical and corporate information would require additional reliable sources.
History
Anker was founded in Shenzhen, Guangdong, in 2011 by Steven Yang. Its initial business centered on replacement laptop batteries, but the company soon redirected much of its attention toward the growing charging needs of smartphones and other mobile electronics. During its early period, the product range expanded to smartphone battery chargers, wall adapters, portable power banks and conferencing equipment. This transition established the charging and portable-power identity that continues to define the Anker brand. The company’s initial route to market was heavily digital. Until 2016, Anker products were sold almost exclusively through online marketplaces such as Amazon Marketplace and Newegg. This model enabled the company to test products, reach international customers and build recognition without the traditional retail footprint of a major electronics manufacturer. It later broadened distribution through direct and third-party e-commerce, authorized sellers and large retail chains. The company developed subsidiaries in Japan, Singapore, the United States and the United Kingdom, supporting a wider international operating structure. An important management development occurred in early 2014, when Anker Innovations hired Zhao Dongping, previously Google’s head of sales in China. Zhao later became president in 2020. His appointment coincided with the company’s transition from a narrowly focused online accessory seller toward a broader, more structured consumer-electronics group. Anker’s original product range expanded from power banks and USB chargers into car chargers, wireless chargers and data cables. The brand subsequently organized much of its charging portfolio through product families including Anker Prime, Anker Nano and Anker Zolo. These lines cover wall chargers, portable power banks, travel adapters and related accessories, allowing the brand to address different performance, size and travel requirements. The company also developed several specialist sub-brands. Audio products began appearing in 2014, and soundcore was established on April 25, 2018, following the success of Anker’s wireless-audio products. soundcore developed earbuds, over-ear and open-ear headphones, portable speakers and smartglasses. Products such as the Liberty Air 2 Pro and Liberty 3 Pro helped establish the audio identity as a distinct part of the group’s portfolio. In 2025, Anker announced the consolidation of the Nebula projector identity into soundcore, linking visual and audio products under one brand architecture. eufy was launched in 2016 as a smart-home identity. Its products include robotic vacuum cleaners, home-security cameras, smart lighting and other Internet of Things devices. The brand became the subject of a significant privacy controversy after a researcher reported that camera media was uploaded to AWS-hosted servers despite earlier claims emphasizing local storage. The episode prompted criticism from technology commentators and changes to the presentation of eufy’s privacy commitments. Anker entered 3D printing under the AnkerMake name, introducing the M5 through a Kickstarter campaign and later releasing the M5C. The company discontinued its 3D-printer line in 2025 and subsequently introduced eufyMake, a creation-tools identity focused on UV flatbed printers such as the E1. Filament and related accessories continued to be offered through the eufyMake website according to the cited reference. In 2023, the company introduced Anker SOLIX for residential and portable energy products. The portfolio includes portable power stations, balcony solar systems and home energy storage. The Solarbank E1600 and SOLIX F3800 represented early products in this expansion, while the SOLIX X1 extended the range into dedicated household energy storage in 2024. The later E10 system was positioned for whole-home backup in the United States. Anker Innovations remains a publicly listed Chinese consumer-electronics company, with Anker serving as its principal charging and accessories identity within a broader multi-brand structure. The company’s development illustrates a progression from replacement batteries and online mobile accessories to a diversified portfolio spanning charging, audio, smart home, creation tools and household energy. At the same time, privacy criticism and power-bank recalls have made safety, transparency and product governance important aspects of the brand’s public profile. Anker Innovations was founded in 2011 by Steven Yang. The company emerged during the expansion of international e-commerce, using online channels to sell technology accessories to customers outside China. Its initial proposition centered on solving common mobile-device problems: insufficient battery life, unreliable charging, and the need for compatible cables and adapters. Portable chargers, wall chargers, and cables gave the business a relatively focused starting point while allowing it to serve users of many phone and tablet brands. Rather than relying exclusively on conventional retail expansion, Anker built substantial visibility through digital marketplaces and direct online sales. This approach made product reviews, customer service, fulfillment, and marketplace compliance important parts of the operating model. It also enabled the company to test product categories and geographic markets comparatively quickly. As the Anker brand gained recognition, the company broadened its product range and invested in industrial design, packaging, software features, and after-sales support. The group later adopted a multi-brand structure. Soundcore addressed consumer audio with headphones, earbuds, speakers, and related devices. Eufy entered smart-home and domestic-technology categories, including security products, robot vacuums, smart locks, and other appliances. Nebula focused on portable and home projection. Additional initiatives extended into car accessories, conferencing technology, 3D printing, and other maker or connected-device applications. This strategy reduced dependence on the original charging-accessories business while giving the company separate identities for different customer needs and price segments. Anker Innovations developed an international commercial footprint, with products sold in North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, China, and other markets through e-commerce, company-operated channels, retailers, and distributors. The company’s international orientation also meant that product design and compliance had to account for different electrical standards, wireless regulations, privacy expectations, consumer-protection rules, and platform policies. The business has therefore operated in a sector where brand trust and product reliability are central to repeat purchases. In 2020, Anker Innovations became a public company through a listing on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange's ChiNext market. The listing marked a transition from a privately developed online-accessories business to a publicly traded technology group. Public-company resources and scrutiny accompanied continued investment in research and development, brand marketing, product categories, and international operations. In the following period, Anker Innovations continued to present itself as a broader consumer-technology platform. Product development included charging systems, audio, smart home, projection, conferencing, and 3D printing. The company's historical trajectory is therefore one of category expansion: it began with practical mobile-power accessories, established a large online international presence, and then built a portfolio of specialized brands around everyday digital and household use cases. It remains an active consumer-electronics company, not a health-care or medical-device brand. The available source material provides only a limited account of Anker Innovations' history. It identifies the company and brand through the official Anker website and shows an active portfolio spanning chargers, batteries, hubs, docks, portable power stations, conferencing equipment, and related products. This portfolio indicates an evolution beyond simple mobile charging accessories toward a broader consumer-electronics platform covering personal power, computer connectivity, portable energy, and communications hardware. Anker's product architecture is organized around recurring technology needs. Charging products support the daily use of phones, tablets, laptops, and other electronics. Batteries and power banks address mobile power requirements. Hubs and docks provide additional ports and workstation connectivity, while portable power stations serve higher-capacity backup and outdoor applications. Conferencing equipment extends the brand into remote-work and hybrid-work environments. The resulting business scope is broad but coherent: each category helps users power, connect, or operate electronic devices. The brand's official online presence also indicates a direct-to-consumer retail model, with product discovery and purchasing available through Anker's website. Its "Live Charged" presentation emphasizes continuous access to power and related technology. However, the provided materials do not document the founding date, founders, headquarters, ownership structure, management changes, public listing, financial results, acquisitions, controversies, or market-by-market expansion. Those facts are not inferred here. A full historical narrative would require corroboration from corporate filings, reliable company records, or independent reference sources.
- 2026
Anker announced it was unifying all five of its sub-brands under the name 'Anker'. Anker SOLIX launched the E10 modular whole-home backup power system for the U.S. market. Anker introduced the Anker Thus compute-in-memory chip, first integrated into the new soundcore Liberty 5 Pro Max.
- 2025
AnkerMake line is discontinued
[1]Anker discontinued its M5 and M5C 3D-printer line and shifted creation tools toward eufyMake and UV printing.
- 2025
Anker discontinued its 3D printer line under the AnkerMake brand and subsequently introduced eufyMake, a creation-tools line centered on UV flatbed printers. Nebula, Anker's projector brand, was merged into the Soundcore brand in August.
- 2024
The SOLIX X1 home energy-storage unit launched and received a Red Dot Design Award.
- 2023
Anker SOLIX launches
[1]Anker introduced SOLIX as a dedicated identity for residential energy storage, portable power stations and balcony solar products.
- 2023
Anker launched the Anker SOLIX brand for residential energy products, replacing the PowerHouse brand. It introduced the Solarbank E1600 balcony system and the SOLIX F3800 portable power station, which raised over US$5 million through crowdfunding.
- 2020
Zhao Dongping becomes president and ChiNext public listing
[1]Zhao Dongping became president of Anker Innovations, and the company listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange's ChiNext market under ticker 300866.
- 2018
soundcore is established
[1]The soundcore audio sub-brand was established on April 25, building on Anker's earlier wireless-audio products.
- 2016
eufy is launched
[1]Anker introduced eufy as a smart-home brand covering products such as robotic vacuums, security cameras, smart locks and connected lighting.
- 2016
Anker launched the eufy brand for smart home products and the ROAV automotive brand. The PowerHouse brand for portable power stations was also launched.
Showing the 10 most recent.
Products and positioning
A practical, internationally oriented consumer-electronics and accessories brand focused on power delivery, charging, connectivity, portable energy, and work-related hardware. A digitally native, internationally oriented consumer-technology group offering design-led products at accessible and mid-market price points across charging, audio, smart home, projection, and adjacent categories.
Charging and mobile accessories · 2011
Anker charging products
Anker's foundational line includes wall chargers, car chargers, wireless chargers, charging cables, travel adapters, power banks and related accessories. The products serve smartphones, tablets, laptops and other portable electronics. Prime, Nano and Zolo are major product families covering different combinations of output capacity, compactness, portability and device compatibility.
Portable and residential energy · 2023
Anker SOLIX
SOLIX is Anker's energy-focused sub-brand. Its portfolio spans portable power stations, balcony solar systems and home energy-storage products. The Solarbank E1600, SOLIX F3800 and SOLIX X1 represent the brand's move into household backup power and solar-linked energy management.
Audio and visual consumer electronics · 2018
soundcore
soundcore produces Bluetooth earbuds, over-ear and open-ear headphones, portable speakers and smartglasses. The brand developed from Anker’s earlier wireless-audio activity and has used products such as the Liberty Air 2 Pro and Liberty 3 Pro to build recognition in personal audio. Nebula projector products were later brought into the soundcore identity. Soundcore is Anker Innovations' audio brand. Its portfolio includes true-wireless earbuds, over-ear and on-ear headphones, Bluetooth speakers, and related audio devices. Products typically emphasize wireless convenience, battery life, active noise cancellation or sound customization on selected models, and competitive pricing. Soundcore allows the group to compete in a larger and more brand-sensitive category than charging accessories alone.
Smart home and IoT · 2016
eufy
eufy covers smart-home products including robotic vacuum cleaners, home-security cameras, smart locks, smart lighting and other connected devices. It is distributed through online channels and retail stores in multiple markets and forms one of Anker Innovations' principal category-focused brands. Eufy covers connected-home products and household technology, including home-security cameras, video doorbells, smart locks, robot vacuums, cleaning devices, lighting, and related appliances. The brand is built around home convenience, automation, and remote monitoring. Because many products process household data or connect to cloud services, privacy, security, software maintenance, and regulatory compliance are important parts of the customer proposition.
3D printing and maker equipment
AnkerMake
AnkerMake was Anker’s consumer 3D-printing brand. Its M5 printer was introduced through Kickstarter, followed by the M5C. The company discontinued this 3D-printer line in 2025, making the brand a historical rather than continuing product identity. AnkerMake is associated with the group's move into consumer and prosumer 3D printing. Its products target home users, hobbyists, educators, and makers seeking comparatively accessible desktop fabrication equipment. The line reflects the company's effort to apply its consumer-electronics design, software, and e-commerce capabilities to a specialized hardware category.
Creation tools and printing · 2025
eufyMake
eufyMake is the successor direction for Anker's creation-tools activity after the AnkerMake 3D-printer line was discontinued. It centers on UV flatbed printing, including the E1, while associated filament and accessories remain part of the offering described in the reference material.
Charging, power, and consumer electronics · 2011
Anker
The core Anker brand covers chargers, charging hubs, cables, power banks, portable power products, and related accessories for phones, tablets, computers, and other personal electronics. The range has expanded from basic mobile charging into higher-output charging systems, multi-device solutions, and selected home or travel power products. The brand is generally positioned around convenience, compatibility, compact design, and accessible pricing.
Projectors and digital entertainment
Nebula
Nebula develops portable and home projectors intended for entertainment, travel, and flexible household viewing. Its products have included compact battery-powered projectors and larger smart projectors with integrated operating systems, wireless connectivity, and streaming-oriented features. The brand extends Anker Innovations into visual entertainment hardware while retaining the group's emphasis on compact design and direct-to-consumer distribution. Nebula develops portable and home projectors intended for entertainment, travel, and flexible household viewing. Its products have included compact battery-powered projectors and larger smart projectors with integrated operating systems, wireless connectivity, and streaming-oriented features. In 2025 the Nebula projector identity was consolidated into soundcore.
Power and charging accessories
Chargers
Anker's charger range is presented as a core part of the brand's portfolio. These products are intended to provide power for personal electronics and form the foundation of the company's broader charging and power-accessory positioning. The available source does not specify individual models, technical standards, launch dates, or performance claims.
Portable power
Power banks and batteries
Portable batteries and power banks extend Anker's charging proposition beyond fixed electrical outlets. They are designed for mobile use and support users who need additional power while traveling or away from a conventional charging point. Specific capacities, model families, and launch chronology are not established by the available source.
Computer connectivity
Hubs and docks
USB hubs and docking products address the connectivity needs of laptops, desktops, and workstations by expanding available ports and supporting peripheral connections. Their inclusion broadens Anker from a power-accessory brand into computer and desk-setup hardware. The source does not provide model-level specifications or launch dates.
Large-capacity portable energy
Portable power stations
Portable power stations represent a larger-scale energy category within Anker's portfolio. They are intended for backup, travel, outdoor, and other situations requiring more capacity than a conventional power bank. The available reference confirms the category but does not establish specific capacities, technologies, model names, or introduction dates.
Audio and video hardware
Conferencing equipment
Conferencing products extend the brand into remote and hybrid work by supporting online meetings and communication. The provided source identifies the category but does not specify individual devices, technical features, or launch chronology.
Controversies
2026
Car fire in Okinawa involving Anker Soundcore 3 speaker
A car fire occurred on June 15, 2026 in a parking lot in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan, destroying an Anker Soundcore 3 Bluetooth speaker and surrounding items inside the vehicle. Authorities are still investigating the cause and have not confirmed whether it is directly linked to the earlier product recall.
2025
PowerCore power-bank fire-risk recalls
Anker voluntarily recalled five PowerCore models because of a potential manufacturing issue involving lithium-ion cells from one supplier. A September 2025 U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission update cited reports of fires and explosions and identified approximately 481,000 affected units. On June 12, 2025, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall of Anker PowerCore 10000 model A1263 power banks, more than 1 million units. The lithium batteries may overheat, posing fire and burn risks; users can apply for a replacement under the recall program. This entry is limited to the specified model and sales batches.
2025
Request for U.S. security and tariff investigation
John Moolenaar, chair of the U.S. House Select Committee on China, asked the U.S. Department of Commerce to investigate potential security risks and tariff-evasion concerns involving Anker.
2025
Anker Japan recalls Soundcore 3 Bluetooth speakers over battery fire risk
Anker Japan voluntarily recalled and offered replacements for Soundcore 3 Bluetooth speakers sold in Japan between December 16, 2022 and October 21, 2025, totaling 91,933 units. Battery cells from an external supplier may have been contaminated with foreign matter during manufacturing, potentially causing internal short circuits, abnormal heat and fire risk. As of August 13, 2026, only 43.7% of units had been recovered. Japan's Consumer Affairs Agency issued a renewed warning after a June 15, 2026 car fire in Okinawa in which a Soundcore 3 was destroyed.
2022
eufy camera privacy controversy
eufy had represented that webcam recordings were stored locally and were inaccessible through the cloud. Security researcher Paul Moore reported that images and videos were uploaded to AWS-hosted servers and associated with user data, and that material remained after deletion attempts. The controversy led some sponsored organizations to end relationships with Anker and was followed by changes to eufy's published privacy language.
Marketing campaigns
- AnkerMake M5 Kickstarter campaign
Global online
Anker used a Kickstarter campaign to introduce the M5 consumer 3D printer, supporting the company’s initial entry into desktop 3D printing. Anker used a Kickstarter campaign to introduce the M5 consumer 3D printer, supporting the company's initial entry into desktop 3D printing. The M5 and later M5C were released, but Anker later discontinued the AnkerMake 3D-printer line in 2025.
Outcome. The M5 and later M5C were released, but Anker later discontinued the AnkerMake 3D-printer line in 2025.
Brand decisions
2025
End AnkerMake 3D-printer activityStrategyBackground
After releasing the M5 and M5C, Anker reassessed its position in consumer 3D printing.
Action taken
Anker discontinued the AnkerMake 3D-printer line and introduced eufyMake as a creation-tools direction centered on UV flatbed printing.
Aftermath
3D-printer hardware was no longer the focus of the portfolio, while related creation products and accessories continued under the eufyMake identity.
2025
Merge Nebula into soundcoreStrategyBackground
Anker aimed to unify its audio and visual consumer-electronics activity under a stronger shared brand.
Action taken
The Nebula projector line was incorporated into soundcore, with the Soundcore Nebula X1 Pro identified as the first product under the combined branding.
Aftermath
soundcore's scope expanded beyond personal audio and speakers to include projector products.
2023
Create the Anker SOLIX energy brandStrategyBackground
Anker sought to extend its charging and portable-power expertise into residential energy storage, solar generation and larger backup systems.
Action taken
The company introduced Anker SOLIX for portable power stations, balcony solar systems and home energy-storage products.
Aftermath
The portfolio expanded with products including the SOLIX X1 home energy-storage unit and later whole-home backup systems.
2020
Public-market listingOtherBackground
After developing an international consumer-electronics business through online and retail channels, Anker Innovations pursued a public listing in China.
Action taken
The company listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange's ChiNext market under ticker 300866.
Aftermath
The listing provided a public-company structure for continued investment in product development, brand expansion, and international operations.
- Expansion from charging into a multi-brand technology portfolioStrategy
Background
The original business was strongly associated with mobile charging accessories, a category with broad demand but significant competition and price pressure.
Action taken
Anker Innovations developed or marketed separate brands for audio, smart home, projection, 3D printing, and adjacent consumer-technology categories.
Aftermath
The group became a broader consumer-electronics house with multiple category-specific brands and a reduced dependence on charging products alone.
Recent events
- 2026
Anker SOLIX introduces the E10 whole-home backup system[1]
Product launch
Anker SOLIX introduced the E10 modular whole-home backup system for the United States, with expandable battery capacity and support for solar charging and an optional tri-fuel generator.
- 2025
AnkerMake 3D-printer line discontinued[1]
Product generation
After releasing the M5 and M5C, Anker discontinued its AnkerMake 3D-printer line and shifted its creation-tools activity toward eufyMake and UV printing products.
- 2025
Nebula projector products merged into soundcore[1]
Product launch
Anker consolidated its Nebula projector activity under the soundcore brand in an effort to combine audio and visual products, with the Soundcore Nebula X1 Pro identified as the first product under the combined identity.
- 2024
Anker launches the SOLIX X1 home energy-storage system[1]
Product launch
The SOLIX portfolio expanded into a dedicated home energy-storage unit, which subsequently received a Red Dot Design Award according to the cited reference material.
- 2023
Anker launches Anker SOLIX for residential and portable energy[1]
Product launch
Anker introduced the SOLIX identity for home energy storage, portable power stations and balcony solar products, including the Solarbank E1600 system and SOLIX F3800 portable power station.
- 2020
Anker Innovations listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange[5]
Other
Anker Innovations completed its public listing on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange's ChiNext market, becoming a listed consumer-technology company in China.
Anker Innovations expanded its multi-brand consumer-technology portfolio[4]
Other
The company developed and marketed distinct brands including Anker, Soundcore, Eufy, and Nebula, extending beyond charging accessories into audio, smart home, projection, and other connected-device categories.
Sources23 sources
- 1Ankeren.wikipedia.org
- 2Anker official websiteanker.com
- 3U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commissioncpsc.gov
- 4Anker Innovations official websiteanker-in.com
- 5Shenzhen Stock Exchangeszse.cn
- 6Our Brand - Anker Innovationsanker-in.com
- 7eufyMake UV Printer E1 Becomes the Most Funded Project in Kickstarter History, Surpassing $44 Million - Anker innovationsanker-in.com
- 8Our Story - Anker Innovationsanker-in.com
- 9Anker Corporate Discounts and Custom Solutions - Anker USanker.com
- 10Anker Corporate Discounts and Custom Solutions - Anker USanker.com
- 11Certified Refurbished Anker Products - Anker USanker.com
- 12https://www.anker.com/anker.com
- 13PowerCore power-bank fire-risk recallscpsc.gov
- 14Car fire in Okinawa involving Anker Soundcore 3 speakerettoday.net
- 15安克联合飞书推出 AI 会议耳机:Thus™ AI 芯片驱动,重构办公新体验tech.china.com
- 16Anker Canada slashes prices of power banks, wireless earbuds and Bluetooth headphonesmobilesyrup.com
- 17Anker introduces 5 new Apple AirPods competitors - CNETcnet.com
- 18Anker launches six new wireless earbuds including $150 ‘Pro’ pairtheverge.com
- 19Anker slashes prices of several portable chargers, Bluetooth speakersmobilesyrup.com
- 20Anker unveils 5 new true wireless headphone sets – and they're all cheaper than AirPodswhathifi.com
- 21Anker Unveils Nebula X1S 4K Projector With 6,000 Lumens For Daytime Useubergizmo.com
- 22Anker unveils six affordable AirPod alternatives - Engadgetengadget.com
- 23Anker Unveils Smart Display Chargers and Qi2 Wireless Tech at CES 2026 - Phandroidphandroid.com
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