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The offices people are glad they came into are the ones that thought of everything. Wireless charging keeps the device your team runs the whole day on always ready, from the morning login to the last meeting, with nothing to plug in and nothing to hunt for.
Your team runs the working day through a phone. Logins and multi-factor sign-in, calendars, Teams and Slack, desk booking, building access. When the battery goes it stops being a personal inconvenience and becomes a hole in the day: the person locked out until their phone charges, the hybrid call with a participant dropping off, the hot desk with no charger because nobody owns it.
None of it shows up in a report. There is no ticket for “my phone died”, only slightly shorter focus, slightly more friction, and an office that quietly feels harder than working from home. For the 3 in 5 Australians who feel panic when the battery alert appears (Qualcomm, December 2025), attention shifts from the work to managing the logistics of getting through the rest of the day.
Australians feel panic when a device battery runs low and no power source is available
Qualcomm / MyMavins Research (December 2025)
Of workers attend meetings with at least one remote participant
Owl Labs (US, directional)
Of workers have lost time to meeting technology problems
Owl Labs (US, directional)
Of employees think their office experience could be better
JLL Workforce Preferences Barometer
The moment someone places a phone on a charger built into the desk, the low-level battery management stops. No dimming the screen, no declining a call to save power, no getting up to hunt for a cable before a meeting. The device the day runs on is simply always ready, and attention stays on the work.
It is the same small signal that makes an office feel considered: the building is on the employee’s side. In a hot-desking or meeting-room setting, where nothing is personal and nobody brought the right cable, that is the difference between a room that works and one that fights you.
People check their phones around 144 times a day (Deloitte). The phone is not a distraction from the work anymore, it is where a lot of the work happens. Keeping it alive keeps the day moving.
Where multi-factor authentication runs through a personal phone, a dead battery is a locked-out employee until it charges. Microsoft’s own guidance notes that battery-saver mode can stop authenticator apps receiving sign-in prompts before the phone is even flat. It is not a password reset and it self-resolves on charging, but it is real lost time, and in stricter environments a help-desk request for temporary access.
A pad at the desk removes the trigger. The second factor stays alive, the login goes through, and the workday does not stall on a battery icon.
When the US federal government tested air-conditioned offices in 1946, typists produced 24% more output than in non-cooled ones (Gail Cooper, Air-Conditioning America, 1998). Within a decade air conditioning went from luxury to something every commercial building was simply expected to have. Not because anyone cared more about comfort, but because the way offices worked had changed, and the cost of ignoring it finally had a number attached.
Phone charging is at that point now. The workday runs on a device in everyone’s pocket, and keeping it powered is moving from a nice-to-have to part of what a working building provides, the same way power outlets and WiFi already are. The businesses building it in now are early. In five years it will be expected, and the only question will be why the desks do not already do it.
Remove battery management and attention stays on the work. The device the day runs on is simply always ready. No cable hunt, no flat-phone scramble before a meeting.
Charging that just works is one of the small things that makes coming in feel better than working from home. Nearly 40% of employees think their office experience could be better (JLL).
$139 per desk, supply only, sits in the same price neighbourhood as the cables and hubs a desk already churns through, and takes the cable off the surface entirely.
The cheapest time to add charging is while the joinery is open. A compliant, RCM-marked unit also keeps importer-of-record liability off the fit-out firm.
Qi2.2 magnetic alignment snaps the phone into position and delivers a meaningful charge in about 30 minutes. It installs through a single 15mm hole and sits 7.5mm proud on purpose: that clearance is what lets a phone with a camera bump seat properly and actually charge. See the full design rationale on the SwiftPro page.
Works with every modern iPhone, Samsung, Google Pixel and Qi-enabled phone through standard cases. Bought outright: no subscription, no rental commission, no vendor lock-in.
SwiftPro 25W is an embedded drop-in wireless charger delivering up to 25W fast charging for the latest smartphones. Designed for commercial venues, offices, and hospitality environments with quick installation and reliable performance.
Latest global wireless charging standard featuring independent laboratory testing for safety, interoperability, and performance.
Regulatory Compliance Mark demonstrates full compliance with Australian electrical equipment regulations under the Australian Consumer Law.
Standards Australia safety certification confirms products meet rigorous Australian safety standards for electrical equipment in commercial environments.
Electromagnetic Compatibility certification ensures wireless chargers operate without interfering with sensitive office equipment including computers, networking hardware, security systems, or telecommunications infrastructure.
Full compliance with local electrical safety requirements including AS/NZS 3820 (Essential Safety Requirements for Electrical Equipment).
Yes. Our chargers are universally compatible with all Qi-enabled devices including iPhone 12 (2020) and newer, Samsung Galaxy, Google Pixel, and other modern smartphones. Charging works through most standard phone cases.
SwiftPro 25W requires only a 15mm hole and mounts above and below the surface, preserving your furniture investment. Our team can work with your preferred suppliers or fit-out contractors for seamless integration. The cheapest time to add charging is while the joinery is open, so bring us in at specification if you can.
The SwiftPro can be installed in 5 to 10 minutes per unit, as long as 240V power is available at the installation point.
None. Wireless chargers transfer power only. There is no data connection, no pairing, no network interface and nothing to join to your corporate network. EMC certification also confirms the units operate without interfering with computers, networking hardware, security systems or telecommunications infrastructure.
Qi2.2 is the latest global wireless charging standard. It introduces magnetic alignment (phones snap into the correct position automatically, every time) and 25W fast charging, enough to take a phone from 15% to 50% in approximately 30 minutes. This is the standard that makes wireless charging reliably useful in a workplace, rather than the inconsistent early versions many offices tried and abandoned.
Virtually none. No moving parts, no software updates required. Simply wipe-clean surfaces when needed during regular cleaning. Commercial-grade units are designed for years of maintenance-free operation in high-traffic environments.
All units include a 2-year commercial warranty covering parts, with Australian-based support and local inventory for rapid replacement if needed.
Get in touch with our friendly team to discuss your specific requirements and needs. We can help determine whether wireless charging is a good fit for your floor with a free, no-obligation consultation.