Wireless charge Phone to Phone

Review by eFreeware

Most of what sits in the Play Store's Libraries & Demo category exists to show off a piece of hardware, and Wireless charge Phone to Phone is a clear example: it turns one handset into a wireless charging pad so that a second handset can draw power from it. The developer, Masivapp, bills it as a way to reverse the flow of electricity between two phones without a cable.

That single idea is the whole pitch, and it is a narrow one. If you carry two phones and one of them supports reverse wireless charging, this is the sort of tool you might keep installed for the moment a friend's battery runs down while you are both away from an outlet. Everyone else can read on with modest expectations.

The numbers behind it are reasonable for a demo-style utility: more than 100,000 installs, a 4.1 average from 2,652 ratings, and 126 written reviews. It arrived in December 2023 and was last updated in August 2026.

What reverse charging through an app involves

The core of the app is the transfer itself. Rather than plugging a cable between two handsets, you let one phone act as the power source and the other as the device being topped up, with the electricity moving across the gap wirelessly. The app is the layer that sets this up, and the developer presents it as a standout piece of technology.

What appeals to me here is the economy of it. A charging pad is one more object to pack and one more cable to lose, and this approach asks only for the two phones you already have with you. For someone who travels with a work handset and a personal one, the appeal is obvious enough.

The limits are equally obvious. This is not a way to charge a phone from nothing; it is a way to move charge from one battery to another, so the phone doing the giving has to have something to spare. The receiving phone also needs the right hardware for wireless power, and the giving phone needs reverse wireless charging of its own. Where that hardware is absent, no app can substitute for it.

The rest of what you get

Beyond the headline trick, there is not much to describe. The app is free, carries ads, and offers no in-app purchases, so there is no paid tier to weigh against the free one and nothing to buy once you are inside. The content rating is Everyone.

I would treat it as a small utility rather than a platform. The summary keeps the claim to a single sentence about reverse charging being possible now. That restraint is fine for what it is, but it does mean the app lives or dies on whether the transfer works with your particular pair of handsets.

What it asks of your hardware

The practical requirement is a phone that can send power wirelessly in reverse, paired with a phone that can receive it. Neither capability comes from the app; both come from the devices, and the app sits on top of them. Before installing, it is worth confirming that at least the sending handset supports reverse wireless charging, because that is the side doing the work.

Ads are part of the deal, since the app is free. There are no purchases to make and no subscription to manage. For a tool you might open a few times a year, that trade is easy to accept.

My advice is to think of this as a backup habit rather than a daily one. Keep it installed on the phone that can give power, and reach for it when a second device is running low and no outlet is in reach. If your hardware cannot send power wirelessly, the app has nothing to add.

A small tool for two-phone owners

Wireless charge Phone to Phone is worth installing if you own a handset with reverse wireless charging and regularly carry a second phone that needs topping up. It is free, it does one thing, and nothing suggests otherwise.

The case for it rests entirely on your hardware. Where reverse wireless charging is available on the sending phone and wireless charging on the receiving one, this is a convenient way to move power without hunting for a cable. Where those pieces are missing, the app cannot help, and the ads are simply the price of trying.