Lvetek Power Strip with 5 Outlets

The three-sided design puts five AC outlets and four USB ports in one wall-plug unit, helping reduce the need for separate chargers and a bulky power strip.

A built-in night light adds a little visibility in a bedroom, hallway, or other indoor space without needing a separate lamp.

The useful detail is the mix of outlet spacing, USB charging, and adjustable light. The main caveat is that the USB-C port does not support devices that require 14–22V charging.

What to know

This Lvetek outlet extender has five AC outlets, including wider spacing between outlets than a standard 1.5-inch socket. That extra room is intended to make it easier to plug in larger adapters without immediately blocking a neighboring outlet. Its three-sided layout also spreads connections around the unit rather than lining them all up on one face.

For smaller electronics, there are three USB-A ports and one USB-C port. The USB-C limitation matters if you rely on a particular device’s charging requirements: devices needing 14–22V are not supported by that port. Check the device’s required charging voltage before treating it as a replacement for its usual charger.

The built-in surge protector is rated for 1680 joules, and the unit is ETL listed. Those are useful specifications for a shared charging spot, but they do not mean every device or situation is automatically protected. It suits you if you want several outlet and USB connections gathered at one wall socket, It might not be a great match if your setup depends on USB-C charging at 14–22V or calls for a longer, corded power strip.

Best use cases

This format makes sense beside a nightstand or at a home-office wall outlet where a phone, another USB device, and plug-in equipment need to share a socket. Picture connecting a lamp and a laptop adapter while charging a phone by USB, then using the warm night light to find the doorway without turning on the room’s main light. That’s a compact, specific use—not a substitute for a power strip with a cord when devices need to be positioned farther from the wall.

The night light uses a dusk-to-dawn sensor, so it turns on when the surrounding light is insufficient. A touch control provides three brightness levels, and the light can also be switched manually. Keep in mind that the light is built into the outlet extender, so its usefulness depends on whether the wall socket is in a spot where its glow can reach the area you want lit.

Tips for day-to-day use

From the way it is set up, the best approach is to decide which connections belong at that outlet before plugging everything in. Put bulkier adapters in the more widely spaced AC outlets, and reserve the USB ports for compatible devices that do not need their own plug-in charger. If a USB-C device has a higher-voltage charging requirement, use another suitable charger instead.

The automatic light setting is handy for a room that gets dark at night, while manual control and the three brightness levels give you another option if you prefer to set the light yourself. This is a simpler alternative to adding a separate night light and USB charger, but it won’t provide the reach or flexible placement of a corded strip.

Before you decide

Does the USB-C port work with every USB-C device? No. The product information excludes devices that require 14–22V charging, so check your device’s requirements first.

Can the night light be turned off? Yes. It can be controlled manually, and the touch sensor offers three brightness levels.

What surge protection rating is listed? The built-in surge protector is rated for 1680 joules. The unit is also ETL listed.

When it makes sense

Choose this if you want a wall-mounted charging point with five AC outlets, four USB ports, and a low-level light in one indoor unit. It’s especially practical where the outlet itself is the natural place for a small cluster of devices. Choose a corded strip instead if you need to place connections away from the wall, or look elsewhere if your USB-C device requires 14–22V.