UGREEN 100W USB-C Charger

Key specifications

People who want to charge a laptop and smaller devices from one adapter may find the UGREEN Nexode 100W useful, especially when packing space matters. Its four ports combine three USB-C connections with one USB-A port, so it can handle a mix of newer and older charging cables.

A single USB-C connection can provide up to 100W, but reaching that maximum requires a 100W, 5A charging cable. The charger also uses a GaN chip, a foldable plug, temperature sensors, and a PWM chip that adjusts power output. Those are practical touches for a travel adapter, the available details don’t specify how power is divided among ports when several devices are connected.

Who it’s for

This layout makes sense for someone who often carries a laptop, phone, and tablet and would rather pack one multiport adapter than several separate chargers. For example, at a hotel desk, you could connect a laptop over USB-C, then use the remaining ports for a phone, tablet, or another device. It suits you if fewer adapters and a foldable plug matter more than knowing the exact output for every multi-device setup.

The listed compatibility includes MacBook Pro and Air, iPad, iPhone, Galaxy phones, Pixel phones, and Steam Deck. UGREEN notes a limit for Dell and Lenovo laptops: because of charging-protocol limitations, they may not charge at full speed. It might not be a great match if you need a guaranteed full-speed charge for one of those laptops or rely on detailed per-port power specifications before buying.

Everyday use

The four-port design is the main convenience here, not a promise that every connected device receives maximum power at once. You can connect multiple devices simultaneously, but the product details don’t state how the 100W output is allocated across those connections. For a single USB-C device, the stated ceiling is clear, for a bag of mixed devices, the benefit is having several ports available from one adapter.

The foldable plug and compact GaN design are intended to make it easier to pack for a business trip or other travel. Temperature sensors monitor heat, while the intelligent PWM chip adjusts output to help safeguard connected devices. These features add reassurance, though they don’t replace checking whether the charging speed suits your particular laptop and cable.

Before you decide

Does it provide 100W through every port? The listed maximum of 100W applies to a single USB-C device, using a 100W, 5A cable. The details don’t give an individual maximum for each port.

Can it charge more than one device at a time? Yes. It has three USB-C ports and one USB-A port for simultaneous charging, but the power split isn’t specified.

Will a Dell or Lenovo laptop charge at full speed? UGREEN says charging-protocol limitations mean Dell and Lenovo laptops may not reach full speed. Check your laptop’s charging requirements before choosing it.

Is it worth it?

The UGREEN Nexode is worth considering if you want one compact adapter for a laptop and several smaller devices, and its mix of USB-C and USB-A fits the cables you already use. Its strongest case is travel convenience paired with a stated 100W single-device ceiling. Choose a simpler, single-device charger if you don’t need four ports, choose a charger with clearly specified port-by-port output if you need to plan around several devices charging together. On the spec sheet, the key detail to weigh is the gap between its single-port maximum and the unspecified multiport power allocation.