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Which USB-C Charger Brand Wins?

A head-to-head test of 17 usb-c charger options with the measured results for each. See how they ranked and watch the full test video.

The verdict
Ranked first

Anker 20W two-port

Price shown in test: $14

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The measured results

Every number below is read straight from the test. Scroll sideways to see all measurements. Products are listed in the order they finished.

ProductTierWeightStandby powerSingle-device charging ramp (outlet W / power bank W at start, 5 min, 30 min)Temperature after 30 min chargingEfficiency (single-device test)Wall pullout forceMulti-device max outputRated-capability achievementSingle-device charging ramp on a 20W port (outlet W / power bank W at start, 5 min, 30 min)Single-device charging notesSizeMulti-device temperature rankingEfficiency (multi-device test)Single-device charging ramp on the 100W-rated port (outlet W / power bank W at start, 5 min, 30 min)Single-device charging ramp on the 140W-rated port (outlet W / power bank W at start, 5 min, 30 min)
1Anker 20W two-port$14under 65W54 g0 W19 W / 16 W, then 19.6 W / 17 W, then 20.4 W / 17 Wjust under 122 F, coolest of the under-65W tier91.7%, best of the under-65W tier36 oz, best of the under-65W tier10.56 W + 6.2 W = 16.82 W across 2 ports, peak temperature 158 F, no wattage dropnot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested
2Anker 47W Nano, two-port foldable GAN$25under 65W86 g, heaviest of the under-65W tier at introduction0 W41.7 W / 37 W, then 43.55 W / 38 W, then 45.73 W / 40 Waround 149 F90.7%, 2nd in the under-65W tierfoldable blades facing down measured 13 (unit ambiguous in transcript, likely oz); reoriented the opposite direction it improved to 27 oz18.5 W on one port and just over 32 W on the other, dropping about 4 W total once fully warmed, temperature around 189 F; a separate mention states close to 23 W per receptacle fully warmed up at around 170 F, which is not fully reconciled with the first figures and is preserved as a second reading rather than mergedrated for 47 W, achieved 99.2% of rated capability in the multi-device efficiency comparison, best of the under-65W tier on this specific measurenot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested
3Aioneus 40W four-port$9, least expensive of all 18 chargersunder 65W56 g0 Wnot tested151 Fnot testedfixed blades, 31 oz20.4 W + 7.2 W + 3.4 W = 31 W across 3 ports, dropping to 28.17 W once the charger became very hot at 219 Fnot tested19.7 W / 16 W, then just over 20 W / 17 W, then just over 21 W / 17 W; produced 8.91 Wh over the 30 minutesnot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested
4FEEL2NICE 20W single-port$10under 65W38 g0 Wnot tested171 Fnot testednon-folding blades, 28 oznot testednot testednot testedcould not get the charger to charge the test power bank at all; switched devices and measured just under 9 W on a different power bank, about 12.5 W on a cell phone, and a ramp on a jump starter of 12 W at start, 12.4 W / 10 W at 5 min, 12.4 W / 10 W at 30 min3 cubic inches, smallest of the lowest-power charger groupnot testednot testednot testednot tested
5Samsung 50W$38under 65W124 g, heaviest of the under-65W tierabout 0.63 W47.6 W / 41 W, then 49.6 W / 43 W, then 51.28 W / 45 W, the highest raw output of the under-65W tierclose to 150 Fnot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested
6UGREEN 65W four-portaround $3565 to 99W162 g0 W60.4 W / 53 W, then 64.3 W / 57 W, then 66.3 W / 59 W144.1 F, coolest in the 65-99W tier at that point92%, 2nd in the 65-99W tier behind the Anker Prime32 oz, best of the 65-99W tier27.6 W + 19.3 W + 9.6 W = 56.5 W, temperature 156 Fnot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested
7Anker Prime, 67W three-port$6065 to 99W144 g0.17 Wjust under 62 W / 55 W, then 65 W / 58 W, then 68.5 W / 61 Wclose to 140 F (also reported as 139.9 F elsewhere), coolest in the 65-99W tier for this test92.6%, best of the 65-99W tiernot tested15.25 W + 43.12 W = 58.42 W across 2 ports, temperature around 141 F, coolest of the 65-99W tier under multi-device loadnot testednot testednot testednot tested140.6 F, best of the 65-99W tier in the multi-device max-output section (a distinct test from the 139.9 F single-device ramp temperature above)not testednot testednot tested
8Amlink 65W three-port GAN$1265 to 99W140 g0.12 W61.45 W / 54 W, then 64.7 W / 56 W, then 67.3 W / 59 W, the best raw output in the 65-99W tier at that point in the video149.5 Fnot testedfolding blades facing up, gave up early at 19 oz68 W with one device, dropping to around 18 W with a second device, then 9.8 W and 4.1 W described as poor for a 65 W charger with additional devices; the transcript's exact device count/order at this point is ambiguous and preserved verbatim rather than reconciled; maximum single-device temperature reached 159 Fnot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested
9Anker Nano 2, 65W three-port$2665 to 99W110 g0 W60.7 W / 54 W, then 63.9 W / 56 W, then 66.9 W / 59 W, described as about the same as Amlink151 Fnot tested20 oz, a small amount better than Amlink38.7 W + 13 W + 5 W = 56.7 W across 3 ports, temperature around 195 F, only a very small wattage decreasenot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested
10TECKNET 65W three-port$2665 to 99W118 gabout 0.2 W, bouncing between 0.18 and 0.23 Walmost 63 W / 54 W, then 66 W / 57 W, then 67.61 W / 59 W, described as about the same as the Anker Nano 2167.8 F, hotnot testedreally struggled at only 10 oz44.4 W + 11.3 W + 5 W = 61 W, fully warmed up at 189 Fnot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested
11Belkin 67W three-port$3065 to 99W118 gabout 0.15 Wjust under 65 W / 55 W, then 68 W / 59 W, then just over 71 W / 61 W, the highest raw output in the 65-99W tier at that point in the video174 F, hottest in the 65-99W tier at that pointnot testednot tested19 W + 3 W + 16.7 W = 38.7 W with 3 ports, improving to around 64 W total with only 2 devices; became very hot at around 195 Fnot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested96.3%, best of the 65-99W tier on this specific measure, though it ran hot at 195 F during that test (a separate, hotter reading than the 174 F single-device ramp figure above)not testednot tested
12Elecshion 65W two-port$3065 to 99W162 g0.24 W57 W / 50 W, then just over 60 W / 52 W, then just over 62 W / 55 W, described as underperforming throughout167 Fnot testedessentially fell out of the outlet, too little force to register on the meter, worst of the 65-99W tier47 W + 9.3 W + 5.7 W = 62 W across 3 ports, temperature 192 F, dropped only about half a watt totalnot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested
13TOPADRE 140W, five-port with digital display$28100W and up388 gabout 0.4 W average, ranging 0.3 to 0.51 Wnot tested157.8 F93.1%, 2nd in the 100W+ tier behind the Minixnot tested34.5 W + 61.1 W + 33 W = 128.7 W, temperature 138 F, no drop in performancenot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested92%, best of the 100W+ tier on this specific measure92.27 W / 82 W, then 98.8 W / 88 W, then 104.3 W / 93 W, the best raw output in the 100W+ tier at that pointnot tested
14MINIX 165W four-port, one port rated 140W$60100W and up280 g0.7 W, highest standby draw of all 18 chargersnot tested175.3 F93.3%, best of the 100W+ tierfell out of the wall with the pull meter still reading zero, worst of the 100W+ tier129.2 W total, temperature 224 F, the hottest of all 18 chargers; only a small drop to 128.92 W under loadnot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested132 W / 121 W, then 143.3 W / 129 W, then 148.5 W / 133 W, the best raw output in the 100W+ tier
15Anker 747, 150W four-port$60100W and up270 g0.13 W101.38 W / 90 W, then 101.93 W / 90 W, then 102.38 W / 91 W, very stable across the test149.8 Fnot tested36 oz, tied for best of the 100W+ tier38.6 W + 43 W + 46.9 W = 128.5 W, most balanced across ports of the 100W+ tier, peak temperature 190 F, no wattage dropnot testednot testednot tested7.8 cubic inches, most compact of the 100W+ tiernot tested85.7%, 2nd in the 100W+ tier behind TOPADREnot testednot tested
16Anker 200W six-port desktop station$70100W and up662 g, by far the heaviest of all 18 chargers0.07 W, 2nd best in the 100W+ tier behind Bovicas's 0 Wnot tested108.5 F, by far the coolest of all 18 chargers on this testnot testednot testedpeak production of 161.6 W across 4 devices, stayed relatively cool, no wattage dropnot testednot testednot testednot tested136 F, best of the 100W+ tier in the multi-device max-output section (a distinct, hotter test from the 108.5 F single-device figure above)not tested94.9 W / 83 W, then 102.44 W / 89 W, then 105.5 W / 92 Wnot tested
17UGREEN 160W total output$120, most expensive of all 18 chargers100W and up308 g0.11 Wnot testedover 194 F, hottest of all 18 chargers on this single-device testnot testedvery heavy, prone to falling out of the outlet, gauge still reading 0 oz, tied-worst of the 100W+ tier50.4 W + 44.8 W + 28.36 W = 123.56 W, temperature 220 F, described as not as good as some other chargers in this categorynot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot testednot tested134.27 W / 118 W, then 149.6 W / 132 W, then 151.6 W / 134 W, the highest raw single-port output of all 18 chargers

How it was tested

  • standby (idle) power draw
  • single-device charging power ramp at the start, 5 minutes, and 30 minutes, measured at both the wall outlet and the receiving power bank, with charger efficiency computed from the difference
  • charger surface/case temperature after 30 minutes of single-device charging
  • physical size in cubic inches, compared within wattage tier
  • wall-outlet pullout/retention force measured with a force gauge, compared within wattage tier (corded chargers skipped)
  • maximum simultaneous multi-device output using all ports at once, with resulting temperature and any wattage drop under sustained load
  • efficiency and temperature under the multi-device max-output test, compared within wattage tier

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