Some users depend on a laptop’s battery more than others, but the measurement no shopper should ignore is battery life. Even workstations and gaming laptops, once lucky to last an hour or two away from a wall socket, can now get you through a workday with ordinary tasks. (Most ultraportables now run anywhere from 12 to 20 hours or more.) At PC Labs, we’ve been assessing laptops for decades, rigorously testing each of the 100-plus machines we review yearly. Our expert laptop reviewers run a standardized battery-rundown test, a host of CPU and graphics performance benchmarks, and screen-quality trials on each machine to craft authoritative recommendations and insights before you buy. Right now, the Acer Aspire 14 AI tops our list as the best budget laptop for battery life, and Lenovo’s ThinkPad X9 15 Aura Edition is the longest-running laptop for work, but keep reading for more battery-sipping laptops that we recommend, a detailed spec comparison, and key buying advice.
Deeper Dive: Our Top Tested Picks
EDITORS’ NOTE
July 1, 2025: With this update, we added the Aspire AI 14 as our latest Best Budget Laptop With Long Battery Life, replacing the Acer Aspire 3. We also added the Lenovo ThinkPad X9 15 Aura Edition as our new Best Work Laptop With Long Battery Life, replacing the Lenovo ThinkPad T14s Gen 6 (Snapdragon). In addition, we added the Acer Swift 16 AI as our Best Big-Screen Ultraportable With Long Battery Life and the Razer Blade 16 (2025) as our Best Gaming Laptop With Long Battery Life, replacing the LG Gram Pro 17 (2023) and the Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024), respectively. Since our last update, we tested and evaluated 17 new laptops for possible inclusion in this roundup and our other laptop roundups. We are currently testing more than a dozen new laptops from Acer, Asus, Dell, Lenovo, and others for our next round of updates.
- Affordably priced for a Copilot+ laptop
- 17-plus hours of battery life
- Effective port selection
- Decent AI chops
- Underwhelming display
- Backlit keyboard is hard to read
- AI indicator isn’t helpful
This Aspire from Acer is a lovely, practical laptop that sells for a competitive price. It’s not quite basement-priced, but the Aspire 14 AI is an entry-level machine and remarkably affordable for a Copilot+ PC laptop. This laptop brings AI capabilities and built-in efficiency features to consumers at well south of $1,000, while most AI PCs cost more than $1,000 these days. Its display is a little underwhelming, but its wide port selection and 17-plus hours of battery life make it a competent all-around laptop for budget-conscious shoppers looking for longevity.
Priced for entry-level shoppers looking for a quick all-around laptop, this machine showed battery stamina far beyond that of an average general-use PC in our tests. Particularly compelling for those looking to adopt an AI-ready laptop, this is a smart pick for anyone who wants long battery life in a compact, portable, but still capable system.
Class
Budget
Processor
Intel Core Ultra 5 226V
RAM (as Tested)
16 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
1 TB
Screen Size
14 inches
Native Display Resolution
1920 by 1200
Panel Technology
IPS
Variable Refresh Support
None
Graphics Processor
Intel Arc Graphics 130V
Wireless Networking
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3
Dimensions (HWD)
0.67 by 12.6 by 8.9 inches
Weight
3.2 pounds
Operating System
Windows 11 Home
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
17:14
Learn More
Acer Aspire 14 AI Review
- Stylish, durable design
- Professional-quality 2.8K OLED touch screen
- Strong performance for general productivity
- Intriguing AI enhancements
- Keyboard is good, but a step down from ThinkPad-typical
- No TrackPoint input nub
- Can’t beat the competition on sheer speed
Extraordinary battery life is one reason this laptop stands out, lasting 21 hours on our rundown test. Long battery life is one of the major selling points for Intel’s “Lunar Lake” processors, and the X9 15 Aura Edition delivers on that, along with snappy overall performance. The X9 has a beautiful OLED touch display, helpful AI features, and only minor compromises. Its trim and fairly light design for a 15-inch machine combine well with the battery life to make it a top travel companion if you need a big screen.
Traveling professionals will love this combination of speed, style, and battery life on a business laptop. It’s quick enough; it’s easy to carry despite its stellar 15-inch display; and it supports your workflow at your desk or on the road. Other laptops in its class outperform it on raw performance, but the ThinkPad X9 is far from slow and packs enough other advanced features to be worthwhile for most users.
Class
Ultraportable, Business
Processor
Intel Core Ultra 7 258V
RAM (as Tested)
32 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
1 TB
Screen Size
15.3 inches
Native Display Resolution
2880 by 1800
Panel Technology
OLED
Variable Refresh Support
Yes
Screen Refresh Rate
120 Hz
Graphics Processor
Intel Arc Graphics 140V
Wireless Networking
Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4
Dimensions (HWD)
0.51 by 13.37 by 9 inches
Weight
3.09 lbs
Operating System
Windows 11 Pro
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
21:02
Learn More
Lenovo ThinkPad X9 15 Aura Edition Review
- Extraordinary 30-hour battery life
- Thin metal build
- Quick AI-ready Snapdragon X Elite processor
- USB-C and USB-A ports
- 1TB of storage a plus for the price
- Display could be brighter
- Ho-hum Copilot+ feature set
- Windows on Arm still lacks compatibility with some apps
A highly portable laptop design and long battery life go together like peanut butter and jelly, enabling work on the go. The OmniBook X 14 is just that, lasting an impressive 30 hours on our rundown test and weighing less than three pounds. Larger or heavier laptops are a burden, and lighter machines that run for only six or seven hours won’t give you nearly the same peace of mind as the OmniBook. Qualcomm’s efficient Snapdragon X Elite processor goes a long way in making this possible while also delivering speedy performance. It’s not overly expensive, as tested, for all these positives, either.
Road warriors, students, and on-the-go professionals will appreciate the slim metal build, long battery life, and snappy AI-ready processor. The OmniBook X also includes USB Type-C and USB Type-A ports, plus 1TB of storage, adding versatility. So long as you’re willing to experiment with the app compatibility of Windows 11 on Arm, this is a killer ultraportable.
Class
Ultraportable
Processor
Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite (X1E-78-100)
RAM (as Tested)
16 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
1 TB
Screen Size
14 inches
Native Display Resolution
2240 by 1400
Panel Technology
IPS
Variable Refresh Support
None
Screen Refresh Rate
60 Hz
Graphics Processor
Qualcomm Adreno GPU
Wireless Networking
Wi-Fi 6E
Dimensions (HWD)
0.56 by 12.3 by 8.8 inches
Weight
2.97 lbs
Operating System
Windows 11 Home
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
30:09
Learn More
HP OmniBook X 14 Review
- Reasonable price for the component mix
- Stunning OLED touch screen
- Lightweight for a 16-inch laptop
- Excellent battery life
- Carrying sleeve included
- Compromised keyboard layout
- Poor sound quality
- Marginal AI features
Lightweight laptops are usually compact, but finding a portable, long-lasting laptop with a 16-inch screen is a treat. The Acer Swift 16 AI comes in a sleek metal build with a brilliant OLED screen, which alone is a head-turner. Plenty of larger laptops drain battery quickly, but Intel’s efficient “Lunar Lake” processor delivered just over 20 hours of battery life on our rundown test. You’ll encounter a couple of concessions (the keyboard layout is a bit cramped, and the sound quality is subpar), but the rest of the package is highly appealing to mobile mainstream users.
Many of the longest-lasting laptops around stick you with a much smaller 14-inch display, so this is an excellent pick for those looking to stretch out. Despite its bigger display, the Swift 16 weighs just 3.37 pounds. If you often travel with your PC, this is one of the longest-lasting laptops with a big screen that isn’t just about battery life.
Class
Desktop Replacement
Processor
Intel Core Ultra 7 256V
Processor Speed
2.2 GHz
RAM (as Tested)
16 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
1 TB
Screen Size
16 inches
Native Display Resolution
2880 x 1800
Panel Technology
OLED
Variable Refresh Support
None
Screen Refresh Rate
120 Hz
Graphics Processor
Intel Arc Graphics 140V
Wireless Networking
802.11be, Bluetooth 5.4
Dimensions (HWD)
0.63 by 14.02 by 9.82 inches
Weight
3.37 lbs
Operating System
Windows 11 Home
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
20:12
Learn More
Acer Swift 16 AI Review
- Stunning 4K OLED touch screen
- Blazing performance for its size
- Elegant build with snappy keyboard
- Not quite as fast or expandable as heavier rivals
- No USB-A ports or webcam shutter
- Mega expensive, as most mobile workstations are
This pick speaks to the most demanding professional users, those who need serious CPU and GPU performance to crunch their workloads. The Precision 5690 is one of the more mobile workstations we’ve reviewed in terms of design, which makes its 17-hour battery life all the more helpful for roaming professionals. While that does limit its power ceiling compared with massive chunky workstations, its performance still sits well above your average laptop. Our review configuration includes an Intel Core Ultra 9 185H processor, 32GB of memory, and an Nvidia RTX 5000 Ada GPU, which punched right through our benchmark tests.
Content creators and media editors are the primary targets for a system like this; it’s overkill (and overspending) for everyday productivity and office apps. The dedicated pro-grade GPU and top-tier CPU with AI-ready neural processing unit are just the ticket for demanding professionals. Not all powerful professional PCs guarantee extended battery life, but the Precision 5690 is an exception.
Class
Workstation
Processor
Intel Core Ultra 9 185H
RAM (as Tested)
32 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
512 GB
Secondary Drive Type
SSD
Secondary Drive Capacity (as Tested)
512 GB
Screen Size
16 inches
Native Display Resolution
3840 by 2400
Panel Technology
OLED
Variable Refresh Support
None
Screen Refresh Rate
60 Hz
Graphics Processor
Nvidia RTX 5000 Ada
Graphics Memory
16 GB
Wireless Networking
Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth
Dimensions (HWD)
0.87 by 13.9 by 9.5 inches
Weight
4.46 lbs
Operating System
Windows 11 Pro
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
17:11
Learn More
Dell Precision 5690 Review
- Gorgeous OLED touch screen
- Impressive productivity performance
- Lengthy battery life
- Elegant design
- World-class webcam
- Expensive when fully loaded
- No SD/microSD card slot or cellular internet
- No HDMI port (two USB-C docks included)
- No internal pen storage
If you frequently find yourself in Zoom calls or working from home, look at the 2024 edition of the HP Spectre x360 14. You’ll first notice the stunning OLED display, which looks sharp and gives you touch-screen capability. Next, the 4K webcam will draw you in, and the included software helps you look your best. Soon enough, you’ll notice this convertible 2-in-1’s peppy performance and lengthy battery life, perfect for long coffee shop stints or airport waits. If you need to stay productive and make a positive virtual impression, the Spectre x360 14 is ideal for grab-and-go productivity and versatility.
If you’re a professional working remotely (whether that means daily work from home, or joining meetings from the road), you’ll find the Spectre x360 14 among the best consumer convertibles we’ve seen. The OLED display, the 4K webcam, and the top-notch performance from Intel’s latest Core Ultra processors make this a favorite for frequent video calls and getting stuff done, particularly if you get caught away from an outlet.
Class
Convertible 2-in-1, Ultraportable
Processor
Intel Core Ultra 7 155H
RAM (as Tested)
32 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
2 TB
Screen Size
14 inches
Native Display Resolution
2880 by 1800
Panel Technology
OLED
Variable Refresh Support
Dynamic
Screen Refresh Rate
120 Hz
Graphics Processor
Intel Arc Graphics
Wireless Networking
Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth
Dimensions (HWD)
0.67 by 12.4 by 8.7 inches
Weight
3.19 lbs
Operating System
Windows 11 Pro
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
18:03
Learn More
HP Spectre x360 14 (2024) Review
- GeForce RTX 5090 delivers speedy frame rates
- 240Hz QHD+ OLED display
- Long battery life
- Svelte, premium metal build
- Best-in-class touchpad
- Super expensive
- Highly reflective panel
The latest Blade 16 laptop again delivers what we’ve expected from Razer’s premium lineup: a slim design, quality materials, potent performance, and superior battery life. Gaming laptops are notorious for short battery run times, and while that has improved over the years, those with larger screens in particular often still suffer from low stamina.
The Blade 16 lasted more than 10 hours on our rundown test despite its AMD Ryzen AI 9 CPU, RTX 5090 GPU, and 1600p OLED display. Naturally, the battery won’t last nearly as long if the GPU is engaged with a game while off the charger, but this gives you a higher starting baseline than many others. The biggest hurdle here is, as always, the luxury pricing.
As mentioned, first and foremost, this is for those with big budgets only. The starting price of this system is above $2,000, and our review model was a far more expensive configuration. It’s overkill for general use, and most gamers won’t need and can’t afford this—full stop. However, if you have the budget, hard-core players and content creators will enjoy this system’s power, style, and battery life.
Class
Gaming
Processor
AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370
RAM (as Tested)
32 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
2 TB
Screen Size
16 inches
Native Display Resolution
2560 by 1600
Panel Technology
OLED
Variable Refresh Support
None
Screen Refresh Rate
240 Hz
Graphics Processor
Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 Laptop GPU
Graphics Memory
24 GB
Wireless Networking
Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth
Dimensions (HWD)
0.87 by 13.98 by 9.61 inches
Weight
5.4 lbs
Operating System
Windows 11 Home
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
10:12
Learn More
Razer Blade 16 (2025) Review
- Impressive blend of portability and power
- Capable graphics performance
- Slim, lightweight all-metal design
- Expanded support for external displays
- Speedy and versatile Thunderbolt 4 ports
- All-day battery goes and goes
- Distracting camera notch
- Lower peak display brightness than expected
- Limited monitor support when laptop is open
For more than 20 years, Apple’s laptops have been practically unparalleled in design, and the latest MacBook Air carries that torch well. Responsible for the ultraportable trend in the first place, the newest MacBook Air measures just 0.44 inch thick. It weighs a feathery 2.7 pounds, though its trim portability limits the physical connectivity, with just two Thunderbolt 4 ports on this machine’s chassis. As you’d expect from the Air, it excels in battery life, lasting just shy of 22 hours on our rundown test. Its Liquid Retina display (2,560-by-1,664-pixel native resolution) is sharp and bright, its performance is fast, and it’s a better value than ever.
If you already own an iPhone or an iPad and want to keep your computer within Apple’s ecosystem, or you’ve been an Apple fan for some time, this decision was likely already made for you. Apple’s macOS has become deeply integrated with its other operating systems to the point that owning both a Mac and one of Apple’s handheld devices has become a benefit in itself. As mentioned, it’s a better-than-expected value, too, so college students and other shoppers seeking the best deal should enjoy the design, speed, and battery life for a competitive price.
Class
Ultraportable
Processor
Apple M3
RAM (as Tested)
16 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
512 GB
Screen Size
13.6 inches
Native Display Resolution
2560 by 1664
Panel Technology
IPS
Variable Refresh Support
None
Screen Refresh Rate
60 Hz
Graphics Processor
Apple M3 (10-core)
Wireless Networking
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3
Dimensions (HWD)
0.44 by 11.97 by 8.46 inches
Weight
2.7 lbs
Operating System
Apple macOS Sonoma
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
21:38
Learn More
Apple MacBook Air 13-Inch (2024, M3) Review
- Dominant content creation performance
- More than 24 hours of battery life
- Game-changing nano-texture display option
- Thunderbolt 5 support
- Helpful Center Stage webcam upgrade
- Only a minor performance boost over M3 MacBooks
- Strangely priced configuration
- Nano-texture display is an optional extra
Long battery life is nearly synonymous with Apple’s MacBook line, but we can attest that this extends to the super-fast top-end MacBook Pro models. The M4 Pro-bearing 16-inch MacBook Pro is an exceptional performer that ran for 25 hours on our rundown test. Apple’s M-series chips have helped its machines hit these new battery-life heights while maintaining slick designs, excellent keyboards and touchpads, and now a nano-texture screen option to reduce glare. Configuring this system is admittedly expensive, but few can match its power.
Apple’s goal with this model was a workstation-grade MacBook, so the average MacBook fan likely doesn’t need the power on display here. Demanding professional users (editors, content creators, engineers) can look forward to the M4 Pro’s performance. While it’s not the lightest laptop on the road, its battery will run long. The 14-inch M4-based MacBook Pro model we reviewed eked out even longer battery life, but since both posted super long runtimes, we picked the M4 Pro unit here to show professional users even more power.
Class
Workstation, Desktop Replacement
Processor
Apple M4 Pro (14-core)
RAM (as Tested)
48 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
2 TB
Screen Size
16.2 inches
Native Display Resolution
3456 by 2234
Panel Technology
Mini LED
Variable Refresh Support
ProMotion
Screen Refresh Rate
120 Hz
Graphics Processor
Apple M4 Pro (20-core)
Wireless Networking
Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3
Dimensions (HWD)
0.66 by 14 by 9.8 inches
Weight
4.7 lbs
Operating System
Apple macOS Sequoia
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
25:52
Learn More
Apple MacBook Pro 16-Inch (2024, M4 Pro) Review
- Virtually indestructible
- Epic battery life
- Many modular and expansion options
- Both high-noon and night-vision screen modes
- Bulky and heavy
- Hella expensive
- Slightly tricky touchpad
Rugged laptops weather full days on potentially hazardous job sites, and long battery life is a must for time in the field. As the name suggests, the Toughbook is one of these, built like a tank to withstand various dangers. Like many in the category, it can hold multiple batteries (our unit test unit has two, a main and a spare) to ensure it will be there when you need it, and the two cells combined for a staggering 41 hours of running time on our test. Besides that stellar stamina, this machine has many modular expansion options, a bright screen to combat sun glare, and plenty of protected ports.
Rugged laptops are specialist devices for construction, engineering, manufacturing, and first responders. The average user doesn’t need this feature set, but if you’re one of those workers (or an IT director choosing such systems for your business), the durable, expensive Toughbook 40 Mk2 checks many boxes.
Class
Rugged
Processor
Intel Core Ultra 7 165H
RAM (as Tested)
64 GB
Boot Drive Type
SSD
Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested)
512 GB
Optical Drive
DVD+/-RW (Plus Minus)
Screen Size
14 inches
Native Display Resolution
1920 by 1080
Panel Technology
IPS
Variable Refresh Support
None
Screen Refresh Rate
60 Hz
Graphics Processor
Intel Arc Graphics
Wireless Networking
Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth
Dimensions (HWD)
2.1 by 13.9 by 11.9 inches
Weight
7.4 lbs
Operating System
Windows 11 Pro
Tested Battery Life (Hours:Minutes)
41:20
Learn More
Panasonic Toughbook 40 Mk2 Review
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The Best Battery Life Laptops for 2025
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Buying Guide: The Best Battery Life Laptops for 2025
Modern improvements in laptop battery life are largely thanks to CPUs and other more power-efficient components; it’s not just battery technology that deserves the credit. That’s especially true of Intel and AMD’s latest processors (especially the AI-centric Intel Core Ultra chips), which power some of the longest-lasting models on our list. Intel and AMD alternatives, like Apple’s M series and Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X, demonstrate lengthy battery life, too.
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Battery life is a critical specification but one of the toughest to measure. If you’re watching movies all day, you’ll get far more unplugged time than someone editing images nonstop in Photoshop. And how long a notebook will run without being plugged into a power outlet varies wildly depending not just on what it’s doing—playing a game, browsing the web, writing emails, or whatever—but also on factors such as its screen resolution (more pixels to illuminate will drain the battery faster), brightness setting, and battery capacity.
Thus, an extremely important point: Any battery life test we do is a test of relative battery potential. We test battery life in something of a best-case scenario for battery longevity based on a particular scenario: watching a specific test movie on a loop, stored locally, at 50% screen brightness, and with airplane mode turned on. If you’re frequently performing more CPU-intensive or graphics-hammering tasks, you’ll want to shave several hours off of our results. If that’s all you do, it will be shorter still.
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Again, look at our battery results not as absolutes but as relative measures of what a given machine can do versus other machines in an optimal, low-impact battery situation.
What Designs of Laptops Have the Longest Battery Life?
Our top laptop list is stacked with traditional laptops and convertible hybrid designs. Detachable Windows tablets tend to be underrepresented, and for good reason: You have simply no room for a large battery in such a small enclosure. The best of these, like the Snapdragon-based Microsoft Surface Pro, run around 14 hours. Some convertibles, like the HP Spectre x360 14 (2024), use a rotating hinge rather than a detachable keyboard.
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
“Traditional laptops” don’t always mean big laptops, though: You will find plenty of these laptops and convertible picks to be relatively thin and light. Advancements in chassis design, Windows settings, and processor architecture allow thin-and-light laptops to squeeze more life out of their batteries than ever. A long-lasting battery doesn’t have to mean a heavy laptop, even in those with larger screens.
Of course, no matter what laptop you’re in the market for, you can always add a few minutes or hours to your unplugged time by changing your computing habits. It’s a bit like driving more conservatively to save gas. For some ideas, look at our tips for improving your laptop’s battery life.
Want the Best Battery Life? Consider a MacBook or Windows on Arm
Apple’s MacBook and MacBook Pro lineups have a reputation for excellent battery endurance, and Cupertino’s current offerings are no exception. Most portable Macs we’ve tested can manage at least 18 hours away from an outlet, but some releases last even longer.
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
The original M1 MacBook Air ran for an incredible 29 hours in our battery rundown test. Which Apple ultraportable you should choose depends on your budget, portability needs, and usage patterns, but you can’t go wrong on the battery-life front with either model. The 2023 14-inch Apple MacBook Pro with M3 Pro set the bar at more than 30 hours, but that turned out to be the high point. Since then, the 2024 M4 and M4 MacBook Pro models came in a few hours under that mark, followed by much shorter results (around 19 hours) in the 2025 M4 MacBook Air 13-inch and 15-inch models.
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Other manufacturers are more hit-and-miss, depending on the model and processor. Intel’s Core i-class laptops post long run times here and there, but its latest Core Ultra processors consistently land around the 20-hour mark. Several of our picks here are running these chips; you’ll want to look to Core Ultra for Intel laptops with really long battery life. Similarly, AMD’s Ryzen AI 300 chips have consistently produced strong battery test results.
Outside of x86 processors, Qualcomm’s emerging Snapdragon X processors can last even longer and can match (or beat) Apple’s machines at the 30-hour-and-beyond mark. These AI-centric chips have been showing up in the first wave of what have been dubbed Copilot+ PCs, made in cooperation with Microsoft.
You won’t see them in all types of laptops quite yet, though. But they (and similarly long battery running times) should become more common as time passes. Just know that, as Arm-architecture CPUs, they run on a variant of Windows 11 dubbed Windows 11 on Arm (WoA), and some Windows programs do not run natively, or at all, on WoA. Check for compatibility for your key apps before going the Snapdragon/WoA route. (We tested a bunch of apps with WoA soon after Snapdragon X’s launch; some need to run in emulation.)
Ready to Buy the Right Long-Life Laptop for You?
If you have a long plane flight, a stretch of working outdoors ahead of you, or if you’re just too busy to linger around a power outlet for long enough, any of these laptops will keep you productive throughout the day and into the evening. For a look at the broader laptop landscape, check out our latest laptop reviews and our picks for the top business notebooks and the best budget laptops.
