Flat Plug Surge Protector Power Strip, 15-Foot Cord

Best use cases

A basic extension cord solves the reach problem, while this flat-plug power strip also adds multiple outlets and USB charging in one place. Its 15-foot cord is intended for setups where the wall outlet is awkwardly positioned, such as a desk across the room or a nightstand tucked beside a bed. The 45-degree flat plug is designed to fit behind furniture, and the strip can also be mounted on a wall or desk.

For a home office, that can mean plugging in a computer setup while keeping phone charging nearby. On a nightstand, the USB ports offer another way to charge devices without adding separate USB adapters.

You’ll appreciate it if you need both extra reach and a mix of AC and USB connections.

Product specs

The white strip has six AC outlets and four USB ports: two USB-A and two USB-C. The listed AC rating is 125V, 15A, and 1875W. USB-A ports are rated up to 5V/2.4A each, while USB-C ports are rated up to 5V/3A each, the product also lists a combined USB output of 5V/3.1A. That total matters if you expect to charge several devices at once, since the individual port figures should not be read as the combined output.

It has a stated 1080J surge protection rating, an overload switch, and a green LED indicator for protection status. The description also lists short-circuit, overcurrent, overvoltage, and overheating protection, along with RoHS and ETL certifications. Two keyholes on the back allow wall or desk mounting.

Where it shines

The useful detail here is the combination of cord reach, a low-profile plug, and built-in USB ports. Picture a bookcase pushed close to an outlet: the angled flat plug is meant to sit behind it, while the longer cord brings the strip to a more accessible spot. That layout may be more convenient than relying on a short power strip plus separate USB chargers, especially when several everyday devices need a place to plug in.

It is still worth thinking about the devices you plan to connect. Six AC outlets do not guarantee room for six bulky power adapters, and the product information does not give the strip’s dimensions or outlet spacing. It is hard to judge whether large adapters will crowd neighboring sockets without that measurement. It may not suit you if you need detailed fit information before mounting it or plan to run equipment near the listed AC limit.

Should you buy it?

This is a practical fit when the outlet is far from your desk or bedside and you want AC sockets and USB charging gathered in one mounted or freestanding strip. The 15-foot cord and flat plug address placement constraints that a compact, short-cord strip would not. The trade-off is that the available details do not establish the spacing between outlets, and the combined USB output is listed separately from the individual port ratings. If your priority is reach and flexible charging for everyday devices, its layout makes sense, if you need confirmed clearance for oversized plugs or specific charging performance across multiple ports, look for those details before choosing.