Addtam AD313 Power Strip with 6 AC Outlets, 4 USB Ports and Flat Plug

A low-profile, 0.35-inch flat plug is designed to sit close to the wall, which can help when a desk or bed is positioned near an outlet. The Addtam AD313 combines six AC outlets with four USB ports, including two USB-C ports. Need to power a mix of plug-in devices and charge smaller electronics in one spot? Its mountable design also gives you the option to attach it to a wall or desk.

What matters most

The main draw is the combination of outlets and charging ports: six AC outlets, two USB-A ports, and two USB-C ports. That layout can reduce the need for separate USB adapters in a home office, dorm room, or bedside setup. The strip also has a 1080-joule surge protection rating and an on/off switch with overload protection. Those details may matter if you want a shared power point for everyday electronics, though they are not a reason to plug in equipment beyond its rated limits.

The flat, angled plug is intended to fit behind furniture more neatly than a conventional protruding plug. The five-foot cord appears in the product name, but another manufacturer description gives a different length, so the supplied information does not establish one consistent cord length. If reach to the wall outlet will determine where you can place the strip, that detail is worth resolving before choosing it.

Getting the most from it

The AD313 can be mounted to a wall, desk, or other suitable surface using its screw-fixation design, four mounting screws are listed as included. It can also sit on a desktop or nightstand without installation. The enclosure is polycarbonate, and the plug is Type B. For a compact desk arrangement, mounting the strip within reach can keep AC plugs and USB charging connections together rather than spread across separate adapters and outlets.

Compared with a basic power strip that only adds AC outlets, this model’s USB-A and USB-C ports make it more suited to a mixed-device charging area. The listed USB-C output is up to 5V/3A per port, while USB-A is listed at up to 5V/2.4A per port. These are charging ports, not a replacement for checking the power requirements of each connected device.

Everyday use

A dorm desk is a practical example: a laptop or other AC-powered device can use an outlet while a phone, tablet, or earbuds charge through USB, with the switch available to turn the strip off. The flat plug may also help when the outlet is behind furniture, and the mounting holes offer another way to keep the strip accessible instead of loose on the floor.

Buyer feedback highlights the outlet variety and low-profile plug as useful features, but reports on the USB ports and durability are mixed. Some buyers say the ports work well for their setup, while others report charging ports failing, installation feedback is also not uniform. It makes sense if you want several outlet types in one mountable strip. Not the best choice if you need consistently dependable USB charging based on buyer reports or if a particular cord length is essential and you cannot confirm it.

Buying verdict

The Addtam AD313 is a practical fit for a shared charging and power area where six AC outlets, four USB ports, surge protection, and a wall-mount option are useful together. Its clearest differentiator is the flat plug paired with both USB-A and USB-C, rather than outlet capacity alone. Consider another setup if you need a confirmed cord length or would rather rely on separate charging adapters, the available product information and buyer feedback leave some uncertainty around those points.