redmifansIndependent. Worldwide.

Feature guides

Redmi Note 15 Pro+ 5G charging: which charger do you need?

The Redmi Note 15 Pro+ 5G supports up to 100W HyperCharge, but I'd check the charger and sales region before expecting that headline speed. The global package lists a 100W adapter; the UK package doesn't include one. Here's what that means when you're buying the phone or wondering why your existing charger feels slower.

A hand holding a Redmi Note 15 Pro+ 5G retail box with a 100W HyperCharge label
Redmi Note 15 Pro+ 5G retail packaging. Illustrative photograph, not a charging-speed test; the box does not establish its sales region or supplied accessories. Photo: owner-supplied.

Check the box for your market

This is the Redmi Note 15 Pro+ 5G, with a listed 6500mAh battery and up to 100W wired charging. Don't apply its charging details to another Note 15 just because the names sound close.

Xiaomi's global specification lists a 100W adapter in the box, with package contents varying by region. The UK specification says no power adapter is included. I'd ask the seller to confirm the contents of the actual local package before paying.

Choose the adapter and cable together

For the UK model, Xiaomi recommends a 100W PD adapter or its official 120W adapter. Using that 120W adapter doesn't turn this into a 120W phone: the handset's advertised limit remains 100W.

A compatible cable matters as well. The phone supports PD and PPS, but that doesn't mean every charger with one of those labels supplies the same power to it. Check the exact adapter and cable combination rather than judging by the biggest wattage printed on the box.

There's no wireless charging on this model. If you want its supported fast charging, you're looking at a wired setup.

What about the 40-minute claim?

Xiaomi advertises a 40-minute charging result under its lab conditions: boost mode, the supplied 100W charger, a 25°C environment and the screen off. I'd treat that as Xiaomi's test result rather than a stopwatch promise for every room, battery level and charger.

Charging power adapts to the battery and conditions, so 100W doesn't mean a steady 100W all the way to full. Xiaomi's information used here doesn't establish one universal boost-mode menu path, either. Follow the instructions on your software instead of hunting for a setting shown on a different model.

Here's what I'd check if charging feels slow

Try to make the comparison fair before deciding something is wrong:

  • 1. Check the adapter and cable are suitable for this phone. A computer USB connection isn't the same charging setup.
  • 2. Check both connections are secure and the cable is undamaged. Don't charge the phone while it's wet.
  • 3. Pause demanding games or video, turn the screen off and compare from a similar starting battery level in similar conditions.
  • 4. Note the starting percentage, ending percentage and elapsed time. A charging symbol confirms a connection, not a constant 100W rate.

When to ask for help

If charging repeatedly disconnects or the result still seems wrong with a suitable adapter and cable, contact support. Include the exact model and region, software version, adapter and cable details, plus the timings you noted. That's much more useful than comparing only with a headline figure.

If it charges normally but runs down too quickly afterwards, I'd switch focus to what is using your Redmi’s battery. Charging speed and battery drain are different problems.

Useful links

Written with AI assistance for Redmi fans. How this blog is put together.

Browse the complete Redmi phone index