UGREEN USB-C charger 65W

Its robot-shaped design gives this 65W USB-C charger a more distinctive look than a plain charging block, while the three ports let you charge several types of devices from one adapter.

The LED face changes expression to reflect charging states, adding a small visual cue while your devices are plugged in.

It is a wall charger, not a power bank, so it needs to be connected to a power outlet to charge anything. Is a playful design worth choosing if the practical details also fit your setup?

Best use cases

This UGREEN charger is aimed at people who want one compact adapter for a mix of everyday electronics. Its two USB-C ports and one USB-A port can suit a desk or travel setup with a phone, earbuds and tablet, or a laptop alongside smaller devices. The product information also describes compatibility with MacBook Pro and Air models, phones, tablets, earbuds and Steam Deck, actual charging speed depends on the device and the port used.

For a practical example, you could plug in a laptop through USB-C while keeping a phone or earbuds connected to the other ports, rather than packing separate blocks. If you mainly charge one device at a time and prefer an understated adapter, the robot styling and extra ports may matter less to you. It suits you if a multi-device charger with a visible charging-status display fits your routine.

Product specs

The charger is rated at 65W, with that full output described for use through a single USB-C port. The product information gives a MacBook Air M2 example of charging from 0 to 51% in 30 minutes, treat that as a stated example, not a guarantee for every laptop or charging situation. It supports PPS 2.0 fast charging up to 45W, but does not support 60W PPS 3.0 charging for the S26 Ultra. If that specific charging mode is important, this limitation could rule it out.

There are two USB-C ports and one USB-A port, plus listed protections against short circuits, overload, overheating and overvoltage. The robot’s LED display lights only when the charger is plugged into a power strip, according to the product details. Its magnetic shoe cover is for easier storage, it does not provide magnetic wireless charging. Given its design, the magnetic feature should not be mistaken for a way to charge a phone without a cable.

Where it shines

The main draw is combining multiple wired connections with a 65W rating in a charger that is more playful than a basic block. That makes it worth considering if you want fewer separate adapters in a bag or on a shared charging spot, and enjoy the animated face as a small extra. Compared with a simpler single-port charger, it offers more connection options, compared with buying around a particular high-power PPS requirement, its stated S26 Ultra limitation is a reason to look for a charger that explicitly supports that mode instead.

The display is an aesthetic extra rather than a replacement for checking whether the right port and charging protocol match your device. It is not for you if you need a power bank, magnetic wireless charging, or 60W PPS 3.0 charging for the S26 Ultra.

Final decision

Choose it if you want a 65W wall charger with two USB-C ports, one USB-A port and a robot-style LED face for a mixed-device setup. Skip it if your buying decision depends on wireless charging or the unsupported 60W PPS 3.0 mode. For other devices, check their charging requirements against the adapter’s stated output and protocols before choosing.