A lanyard cable is a charging lead with a wrist or neck loop so the cord stays attached while you walk, queue, or travel.
Match the connector to your phone or earbuds, USB-C, Lightning, or Micro-USB as listed.
Read cable length and whether the loop is detachable or sewn on.
Check wattage or data notes if you need fast charge versus charge-only use.
Buy the connector your device actually uses, then confirm the loop will not strain the plug when the cable hangs.
FAQs
The loop is just a strap; speed depends on the cable rating and your brick. If the listing shows a wattage or USB standard, use a compatible charger rather than assuming the loop changes output.
Most people clip the host end, USB-A or USB-C, so the device plug hangs free. That reduces yank on the phone port if the strap catches on a bag.
Yes if the connectors match both the bank and the phone. A short cable is easier on a belt pack; a long one tangles, so read the listed length in feet or centimeters.
Avoid letting the full weight of a hanging phone pull on the joint. A loop that attaches mid-cable rather than at the head reduces that stress.
Braid resists kinks better than thin PVC in a pocket. It can still fray at the tips, so look at close-up photos of both ends before you choose a colorway.