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Red_Liz | Staff 5.9K Views
Yesterday 12:28 PM

4-Pk HW 9V 1400mAh Rechargeable Lithium Batteries w/ USB-C Charging

$11

$24

54% off
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TIGER HEAD HI WATT BATTERY HK CO LTD via Amazon has 4-Pack HW 9V 1400mAh Rechargeable Lithium Batteries w/ USB-C Charging on sale for $21.58 - $10.14 when you apply promo code IS0FMRKC at checkout = $11.44. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Staff Member Red_Liz for sharing this deal.

Note: This item is also available via S&S for the same price. You can manage your Subscribe & Save subscription at any time after your order ships. View Subscribe & Save filler items and our current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to an extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription. You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes. If a code doesn't work, make sure you click the right arrow to apply the code.

Product Details:
  • 1400mAh rechargeable 9V batteries
  • Built-in USB-C charging port
  • Includes 4-in-1 charging cable
  • LED charging indicator
  • Overcharge, over-temperature, overload, and short-circuit protection
  • Up to 1,000 recharge cycles
  • Low self-discharge and constant voltage output
  • Compatible with smoke detectors, cameras, walkie-talkies, toys, game controllers, GPS units, clocks, security devices, and medical equipment

Editor's Notes

Written by Nate650 | Staff

Original Post

Written by Red_Liz | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
TIGER HEAD HI WATT BATTERY HK CO LTD via Amazon has 4-Pack HW 9V 1400mAh Rechargeable Lithium Batteries w/ USB-C Charging on sale for $21.58 - $10.14 when you apply promo code IS0FMRKC at checkout = $11.44. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Staff Member Red_Liz for sharing this deal.

Note: This item is also available via S&S for the same price. You can manage your Subscribe & Save subscription at any time after your order ships. View Subscribe & Save filler items and our current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to an extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription. You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes. If a code doesn't work, make sure you click the right arrow to apply the code.

Product Details:
  • 1400mAh rechargeable 9V batteries
  • Built-in USB-C charging port
  • Includes 4-in-1 charging cable
  • LED charging indicator
  • Overcharge, over-temperature, overload, and short-circuit protection
  • Up to 1,000 recharge cycles
  • Low self-discharge and constant voltage output
  • Compatible with smoke detectors, cameras, walkie-talkies, toys, game controllers, GPS units, clocks, security devices, and medical equipment

Editor's Notes

Written by Nate650 | Staff

Original Post

Written by Red_Liz | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+51
Good Deal

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31 Comments

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Yesterday 2:48 PM
604 Comments
Joined Aug 2017
PuckS9852Yesterday 2:48 PM
604 Comments
A rechargeable 9V is dumb for most people
9V are primarily used in low current draw applications. Example: smoke alarm. Where the battery is expected to last 5-10 years!!!! But rechargeable batteries generally have a hard time with self-discharge and will decline in 1-2 years.

Just put in an alkaline battery for a 10 year application.
Unless you've got some special device that uses a 9V but needs to have the battery changed every month, there is just no point in a rechargeable 9v
5
8
Yesterday 3:38 PM
8 Comments
Joined Mar 2009
mjgcaneYesterday 3:38 PM
8 Comments

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Quote from PuckS9852 View quoted comment :
A rechargeable 9V is dumb for most people
9V are primarily used in low current draw applications. Example: smoke alarm. Where the battery is expected to last 5-10 years!!!! But rechargeable batteries generally have a hard time with self-discharge and will decline in 1-2 years.

Just put in an alkaline battery for a 10 year application.
Unless you've got some special device that uses a 9V but needs to have the battery changed every month, there is just no point in a rechargeable 9v
Items like Gate clickers, tone generators, and continuity testers all use the old 9V battery. This is very userful for these devices\tools. I use all three
1
Yesterday 4:23 PM
497 Comments
Joined Dec 2004
HotsoupYesterday 4:23 PM
497 Comments
Quote from mjgcane View quoted comment :
Items like Gate clickers, tone generators, and continuity testers all use the old 9V battery. This is very userful for these devices\tools. I use all three
I agree. I bought a 4-pack about a year ago for similar devices: A wireless garage opener keypad, a multimeter, some random kid toy. We all have different use cases, though.
Last edited by Hotsoup September 21, 2026 at 09:25 AM.
Yesterday 4:58 PM
16 Comments
Joined Jul 2023
eldicityYesterday 4:58 PM
16 Comments
I will use it for my electric guitars. If it holds its charge for a year I am good with it.
Yesterday 5:38 PM
135 Comments
Joined Mar 2017
mgliuYesterday 5:38 PM
135 Comments
Might be worth trying
Yesterday 5:38 PM
22 Comments
Joined Jan 2019
BobD4340Yesterday 5:38 PM
22 Comments
I want some because these will never corrode and ruin my laser thermometer.
Yesterday 5:40 PM
959 Comments
Joined Nov 2023
IdahoRoamingGnomeYesterday 5:40 PM
959 Comments
Quote from PuckS9852 View quoted comment :
A rechargeable 9V is dumb for most people
9V are primarily used in low current draw applications. Example: smoke alarm. Where the battery is expected to last 5-10 years!!!! But rechargeable batteries generally have a hard time with self-discharge and will decline in 1-2 years.

Just put in an alkaline battery for a 10 year application.
Unless you've got some special device that uses a 9V but needs to have the battery changed every month, there is just no point in a rechargeable 9v
These are lithium, they're not going to self discharge in a year sitting in a low draw device. Do they have the same capacity as a normal 9V of 550 mAh to 580 mAh? And are these really 1400 mAh? Probably not.
Last edited by IdahoRoamingGnome September 21, 2026 at 10:42 AM.

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Yesterday 5:43 PM
959 Comments
Joined Nov 2023
IdahoRoamingGnomeYesterday 5:43 PM
959 Comments
Quote from BobD4340 View quoted comment :
I want some because these will never corrode and ruin my laser thermometer.
I've never seen a 9V corrode, only AA/AAA
Yesterday 5:46 PM
3.6K Comments
Joined Feb 2008
overzeetopYesterday 5:46 PM
3.6K Comments
Quote from PuckS9852 View quoted comment :
A rechargeable 9V is dumb for most people
9V are primarily used in low current draw applications. Example: smoke alarm. Where the battery is expected to last 5-10 years!
Smoke alarm batteries should be replaced once a year. [nfpa.org] There are some smoke alarms with permanent (non-replaceable) batteries which last the life of the Americium detector element. Those detectors get recycled after 10 years without needing a new battery. 9v battery (or any replaceable) detectors also need to be recycled after 10 years as that's generally the limit of the detector cell.
...
Yesterday 6:24 PM
42 Comments
Joined Dec 2021
xearlexYesterday 6:24 PM
42 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

These produce quite a bit of RF interference on wireless mics in case anyones looking for that specific type of thing. Since these/most rechargeable 9V batteries aren't actually 9V they have an internal regulator to boost the 7.4V-8.4V or regulate up to the 9V spec. This does not mean they wont work.. just mentioning one aspect for a finite group
5
Yesterday 7:03 PM
526 Comments
Joined Feb 2015
pm11088Yesterday 7:03 PM
526 Comments
Gonna try this for an active electric guitar that will be plugged in for several hours a day.
Yesterday 7:17 PM
3 Comments
Joined Feb 2021
SplendidLake264Yesterday 7:17 PM
3 Comments
coupon works on multiples as well. Needed 10 for my lab multimeters so I got 3 sets for ~$36 shipped.
1
Yesterday 9:13 PM
604 Comments
Joined Aug 2017
PuckS9852Yesterday 9:13 PM
604 Comments
Quote from mjgcane View quoted comment :
Items like Gate clickers, tone generators, and continuity testers all use the old 9V battery. This is very userful for these devices\tools. I use all three
I have them too and I get it. I'm just telling people that for most applications these don't make the most sense.
Yesterday 9:29 PM
148 Comments
Joined Aug 2009
DigitalSteveYesterday 9:29 PM
148 Comments
what ai says when asked about actual voltage being less than 9v ---You're touching on an important point about rechargeable 9V batteries. The HW 9V Batteries product page lists the nominal voltage as 9 volts.
However, you're right to notice that rechargeable 9V batteries—especially lithium types like these—often measure under 8.5V when fully charged, which is normal for this chemistry. Here's why:
  • Lithium polymer cells (used in these batteries) have a nominal voltage lower than alkaline 9V batteries
  • Fully charged lithium 9V batteries typically read around 8.4-8.7V on a multimeter, while alkaline alkalines can reach closer to 9.6V
  • Despite the lower actual voltage, they maintain stable power output and work in most 9V devices designed with some voltage tolerance
Important: Some devices—particularly smoke detectors, medical equipment, or safety-critical gear—may require a true 9V+ reading. If your applications need that higher voltage, alkaline 9V batteries would be more reliable.
Customers do report these work well for intermittent-use devices like smoke detectors, but the lower actual voltage is a trade-off of the rechargeable lithium technology
1

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Yesterday 11:41 PM
432 Comments
Joined Jul 2020
Phixion35Yesterday 11:41 PM
432 Comments
Quote from DigitalSteve View quoted comment :
what ai says when asked about actual voltage being less than 9v ---You're touching on an important point about rechargeable 9V batteries. The HW 9V Batteries product page lists the nominal voltage as 9 volts.However, you're right to notice that rechargeable 9V batteries—especially lithium types like these—often measure under 8.5V when fully charged, which is normal for this chemistry. Here's why:
  • Lithium polymer cells (used in these batteries) have a nominal voltage lower than alkaline 9V batteries
  • Fully charged lithium 9V batteries typically read around 8.4-8.7V on a multimeter, while alkaline alkalines can reach closer to 9.6V
  • Despite the lower actual voltage, they maintain stable power output and work in most 9V devices designed with some voltage tolerance
Important: Some devices—particularly smoke detectors, medical equipment, or safety-critical gear—may require a true 9V+ reading. If your applications need that higher voltage, alkaline 9V batteries would be more reliable.Customers do report these work well for intermittent-use devices like smoke detectors, but the lower actual voltage is a trade-off of the rechargeable lithium technology
Also most AI states information could be inaccurate. 😉

That said, I do use similar lithium rechargeable 9V batteries in my smoke detectors and they by far outlast alkalines. Best of all, keep at least an extra in waiting and you'll always have one to replace a beeping one with.

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