USB-C Multiport Charger 100W

When a phone, tablet, earbuds, and other everyday devices all need power at once, a single outlet can get crowded fast. This six-port USB-C and USB-A charger is designed to consolidate that setup, with a stated total output of up to 100W. It has three ports of each type and supports Power Delivery 3.0 and Quick Charge 3.0. The appeal is fewer separate wall adapters, the key detail to keep in mind is that the total output is shared across connected devices.

How to use it

Plug the charger into an AC outlet, then connect compatible devices using their charging cables. For example, you could charge a phone and tablet on the USB-C ports while adding earbuds or a power bank to USB-A, rather than using several individual charging blocks. A detachable AC extension cord is included, which can help when the outlet is not right beside a desk or charging spot. The charger is rated for 100–240V AC input, a useful range for travel, though the product information does not specify plug adapters for other regions.

The listing gives a maximum of 20W per port, but that does not mean every port can deliver its maximum at the same time: the combined output is capped at 100W. It also does not explain how power is divided when multiple devices are connected, so you cannot determine each device’s actual share without that measurement. If you mainly charge one power-hungry device, a dedicated charger with a clearly stated single-port output may be easier to assess.

Pros

• Three USB-C and three USB-A ports let you connect a mix of newer and older charging cables.
• PD 3.0 and QC 3.0 support gives compatible devices access to those charging standards.
• A single charging block can reduce the number of adapters occupying a power strip or desk.
• The product description identifies a GaN chipset and lists overcurrent, overvoltage, and short-circuit protection, along with RoHS, CE, and FCC certifications.

There is a practical tradeoff: six ports sound generous, but the 100W total limit still applies across the setup. Will it suit a household or travel bag better than carrying separate chargers? It can, if you value port variety and shared charging more than a guaranteed high output for every connected device.

Spec sheet

• Type: Multiport wall charger
• Format: Three USB-C ports and three USB-A ports
• Total output: Up to 100W
• Maximum output: 20W per port, as listed
• Charging standards: Power Delivery 3.0 and Quick Charge 3.0
• Input: 100–240V AC
• Included: Charger and detachable AC extension cord
• Materials: ABS and PC, described as fire-resistant

The product description names phones, tablets, watches, earbuds, and power banks among the intended devices, but it does not provide a complete device-by-device output chart. Actual charging speed depends on the connected device, cable, and how the shared output is allocated.

When it makes sense

Worth considering if you regularly charge several compatible devices in one place and want both USB-C and USB-A connections in the same block. It may also fit a travel setup where consolidating adapters matters, just remember that the product information does not include dimensions, so packability cannot be judged by measurements. It’s not for you if you need a documented high-wattage output for one specific device, or if you expect all six ports to deliver their maximum simultaneously. Choose it for port count and convenience, not as a substitute for a charger with a clearly specified power profile for each use.