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Goal Zero

Goal Zero Sherpa 100 PD QI (Previous Generation)

    • Based on 306 reviews
Condition: New
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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Goal Zero LLC
Arrives May 14 – May 19
Order within 15 hours and 57 minutes
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Size: Sherpa 100 PD QI


Features

  • Airline approved, travel ready: Lightweight, sleek design fits easily into packs, bags, and camera cases. Ideal for travel where space is limited.
  • Charge quickly on the move: Fast-charging Power Delivery gives you more power in less time. Charge USB-C laptops, phones, and tablets using the 60W USB-C Power Delivery port.
  • Ditch the cables if you can: Charge your Qi-compatible phone from the integrated Qi charging pad for an entirely wireless experience.
  • No device left behind: Two 2.4A USB ports are useful for devices with proprietary charging, such as fitness trackers, gps devices, and micro/lightning phones.

Product Dimensions: 7.5 x 1 x 3.7 inches


Item Weight: 1.41 pounds


Item model number: GZ22060


Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: July 19, 2019


Manufacturer: Goal Zero


Country of Origin: China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 14 – May 19

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Best travel battery pack I've seen, and I've tried dozens
Size: Sherpa 100 PD QI
This is reasonably compact, very powerful, and has traditional USB, USB-C, and wireless. The power to weight/size ratio is the best I've found. It will also power a laptop, and it charges my devices actually faster than plug-in wall chargers do. Finally the LED readout gives you a percentage remaining which is very useful. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2022 by G. Garrick
    • Too big, heavy, expensive
Size: Sherpa 100 PD QI
I'm evaluating battery packs to use for powering a CPAP machine while backpacking. This well-built device didn't make the cut. While it seems rugged and well-built it is too heavy and has too little capacity for my use. Pros: Delivers rated capacity. This device provided power for 27 hours sleep on my Z2 CPAP, better than others promising 28500 mAh and approaching the 30000 mAh devices. Rugged: I think. At least it's a good brand and has solid shell. Good USB-C PD power: I need 15volts USB-C PD and this unit delivered it for me. I power using a Jacobparts 15V trigger cable. The Cons: Heavy: It's heavy compared to others I tried -- e.g. the henhot HH-PB-05 weighed 19 oz compared to 23 oz for this device. Expensive: again, compare to the Henhot which costs about $55 with coupon while the Sherpa cost $200. Another reasonable alternative is the Qbrand at about $43. I think the Sherpa is built better but not 4 times as much value as the others ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2022 by Glacierjay
    • Fair product.. with some serious faults.
Size: Sherpa 100 PD QI
Review Image by Sunlight
Review Image by Sunlight
Review Image by Sunlight
I want to start off by saying that this has been one of my most memorable purchases in the past year. When you're away from outlets it can do wonders. But other than that, it has its faults, and those are not faults that should be glossed over. As a standalone wireless charger/battery bank, the "version" I previously had did not allow for consistent charging and usage while it's charging for some odd reason. It would choose one or the other, and sometimes the wireless charging I'd find just not functioning (These issues seemed to be addressed with the replacement sent to me, so no problems there so far... yet.) I have had an incident occur in the last 2 months that has left my SHERPA100PD bricked, due to charging.. The lights on the device have started to blink, showing that there's power, good or bad, It didn't show the percentage reading anymore, with nothing passing through with the USB-C or the 3.4 A USB's. My charging of the SHERPA was through my LG UltraFine 4K display that has 3 USB-C hubs (for charging my USB-C products or slow data transfer) on the back and a Thunderbolt 3 port for the faster data passthrough with the MacBook Pro alongside fast charging. One day when I kept the power bank in overnight in the USB-C hub and woke up I have realized this weird issue, alongside my monitor not charging anything further with those USB-C hubs and my Thunderbolt 3 being slow as the USB-C with charging and not giving me the brightness or the audio controls that come with the monitor to begin with. So now, I had two problems on my hands. A broken power bank. And a not-fully-functional expensive display. I have contacted the company about my concern with the power bank and the sudden outage with the display, and they've said to send the power bank back and there will be further investigating on the issue with my monitor when I'd provide video. It was not pleasant having my monitor broke in a global pandemic where I'm heavily reliant on the display's multifunction. So I waited, kept checking in, and their conclusions were "from further testing on your Sherpa 100 PD that was returned, it is still unclear as whether the Monitor damaged the Sherpa, or Vice Versa." This left me a bit confused. The monitor is a common item I have had for a while with a very strong reputation from LG and no sorts of complaints from any sort of devices getting hit with a power surge. But with SHERPA on the other hand, I have found some reviews uttering the same issue with the blinking lights and nonfunctional battery bank from just charging it or keeping it plugged in while having it be a functional charging station. I was not going to wait around for this to be fixed by them I needed to use the monitor immediately. I took matter into my own hands by taking the monitor and have identified the issue, which was a burnt USB-C BUS chip in it's motherboard. The replacement was very expensive unfortunately.. But I have restored it into functional use. This issue cannot be because of a monitor discharging anything, it doesn't need to since the power supply worked just fine, the hit was directly related to the ports on the motherboard, which indicates some sort of power issue occurred with the power bank sending something back and burning it. Plus, why would a 15-20W charging USB-C hub fry a 60W output? Regardless, I say all this to say. I am going to be cautious with this replacement SHERPA100PD and I hope that coverage for it is extended past 1 year of purchase. But I am NEVER going to plug this power bank into anything but the wall again, I have learned my expensive mistake. I CANNOT yet recommend this product because of personal experience and other users experiences on here, but I hope someday the refinements are taken care of and warnings are issued somehow with this device about discharging. And please take this information I provided in GOAL ZERO, I have sent an email back as to what my findings were, but got simple ignored. I will attach above the video of the power bank, the video of the monitor, and the burnt chip. Anyways thank you for reading, will provide updates if anything need be. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2020 by Sunlight
    • Charged a phone and an iPad for a week
Size: Sherpa 100 PD QI
While it has seen a limited amount of use, so far it's working exactly as intended. My wife took it camping and it powered her cellphone and iPad both for a week without being charged itself.
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2022 by Keith Keller
    • Way too big/heavy for the battery life...
Size: Sherpa 100 PD QI
I've been using Goal Zero since the original Sherpas, with a mix of Sherpas and Venture batteries. While they had the market mostly cornered back then, and I really did enjoy my Venture 30, for instance, competitors have completely passed them by recently. In particular, I was comparing this Sherpa to one of the Anker packs with similar battery capacity. With that comparison, here are the pros/cons of the Sherpa: PROS - love the LED readout of battery life - very clear markings on the ports, removing the guesswork of input/output/rates on other devices CONS - heavier - I didn't throw them on a scale, but it felt much heavier side by side - drastically bigger casing (not sure what's up with that)... as in over 200% the volume - significantly more expensive, at over 2x the cost Disappointed ultimately, and given the size/heft, it went back... no one wants to add this much weight/bulk to their backpack when alternatives are lighter, smaller, and far cheaper (while providing the same/faster charging). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2022 by Kevin Whitley
    • Longer Lasting
Size: Sherpa 100 PD QI
Charging power last longer!
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2022 by S. Armstrong

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