BelkinModel WCH013dqWH
BoostCharge Pro Dual USB-C GaN Wall Charger with PPS 65W
A two-port USB-C GaN charger with a fully published power split: 45W + 20W when both ports are in use.
- Laptops
- Phones
- Several devices
- Total
- 65W
- Best single port
- 65W
- Ports
- 2× USB-C
- Weight
- Not published
What to know: With both ports in use, the top port gives 45W and the bottom 20W.
Manufacturer-stated specifications. Checked on . Not hands-on tested. See sources
Overview
Belkin's dual USB-C charger is rated at 65W from a single port, and Belkin publishes a complete split: with both ports in use, the top port provides up to 45W and the bottom port up to 20W.
It also lists USB PD and PPS, with PPS ranges published for each port. That makes it easy to reason about a laptop-plus-phone setup, as long as the laptop is happy with 45W while sharing.
Best for: A laptop and a phone, with a predictable split.
Why it's listed
Brand: Belkin
- Belkin warranty (opens in a new tab):24 months on Belkin's charger support pages; its general policy states no length.
- Belkin support (opens in a new tab).
Certification and regulatory records
Certification pending: We couldn't confirm a listing in a certifier's database yet.
Independent tests
- ChargerLAB: Teardown of Belkin 65W BoostCharge Pro Dual USB-C GaN Charger (opens in a new tab), published . Our reading: found no faults, but didn’t test the power claims.
Opened the Belkin 65W dual-port charger and catalogued its parts, including a Navitas GaN IC and Southchip control and protocol chips. It reported no faults, and no power-split measurements.
Release
Available from August 2022 (Belkin press release: Belkin introduces the BOOST↑CHARGE PRO Dual USB-C GaN Wall Charger with PPS (Aug. 30, 2022) (opens in a new tab)).
Key specifications
- Total output Total outputThe most power the charger can deliver across all ports combined. It is not what each port gets when several are in use.Read the Total output guide
- 65W
- Strongest single port Single-port outputThe most one port can deliver when it is the only thing plugged in. For laptops, this is often the number that matters.Read the Single-port output guide
- 65W
- Port C1
- USB-C, up to 65W alone
- Port C2
- USB-C, up to 65W alone
- USB Power Delivery USB Power Delivery (PD)The common USB-C fast-charging standard. The charger and device agree on a voltage, such as 9V or 20V, before power flows.Read the USB Power Delivery (PD) guide
- Yes
- Output levels (USB-C)
- 5V⎓3A · 15V⎓3A · 20V⎓3.25A
- PPS PPSProgrammable Power Supply, part of USB PD. It lets a device request finely adjusted voltage. Some phones, including many Samsung models, need it for their fastest charging.Read the PPS guide
- Yes, 3.3–11V at 3A; 3.3–21V at 3.25A
- Other protocols
- None listed
- GaN GaNGallium nitride, a semiconductor material that helps chargers run efficiently in a smaller case. It describes how a charger is built, not how fast it charges.Read the GaN guide
- Yes
- Dimensions
- 39 × 40 × 69 mm
- Volume
- 107.6 cm³
- Weight
- Not published
- Folding plug
- Not published
- Plug type
- Not published
- Input voltage
- Not published
- Model
- WCH013dqWH
“Not published” means no manufacturer source we checked states this value. It doesn't mean “no.”
Power distribution
The 65W on the box is the total. Here's what each port can deliver alone, and what the manufacturer says happens when ports share power.
- C1USB-C · up to 65W
- C2USB-C · up to 65W
| Ports in use | C1 | C2 | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| C1 alone | 65W | not in use | 65W |
| C2 alone | not in use | 65W | 65W |
| C1 + C21 | 45W | 20W | 65W |
- Belkin: “Up to 45W on the top port” and “Up to 20W on the bottom port” when both are in use. C1 is the top port.
Device suitability
- Laptop: light (~30W)Likely fitup to 65W available from a single port (you need ~30W).
- Laptop: standard (~65W)Likely fitup to 65W available from a single port (you need ~65W).
- Laptop: performance (~100W)Works, but slowerthe strongest suitable port is rated 65W, below the ~100W you selected. It should still charge, just more slowly.
- Laptop: maximum (~140W)Works, but slowerthe strongest suitable port is rated 65W, below the ~140W you selected. It should still charge, just more slowly.
- Phone: typical (~20W)Likely fitup to 65W available from a single port (you need ~20W).
- Phone: fast (pps) (~45W)Likely fitup to 65W available from a single port (you need ~45W).
- Tablet: typical (~20W)Likely fitup to 65W available from a single port (you need ~20W).
- Tablet: fast (~35W)Likely fitup to 65W available from a single port (you need ~35W).
- Smartwatch: typical (~5W)Likely fitup to 65W available from a single port (you need ~5W).
Editor's notes
- Laptops up to ~65W, charging alone.
- Laptop plus phone: 45W to the top port and 20W to the bottom port.
- PPS phones: PPS up to 21V at 3.25A is listed for single-port use.
Based on published specifications and typical power needs for each device type, one device at a time. It isn't a guarantee for a specific model, so check your device's own charging specs.
Catalogued devices
- ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 14 (Aura Edition) Likely fit
- Surface Laptop for Business, 13.8-inch and 15-inch (8th Edition, Intel) Likely fit
- iPhone 17 Likely fit
- iPhone 17 Pro Max Likely fit
- iPhone 18 Pro Needs verification
- iPhone 18 Pro Max Needs verification
- Pixel 10 Likely fit
- Pixel 10 Pro Likely fit
- Pixel 10 Pro XL Likely fit
- Pixel 11 Likely fit
- Pixel 11 Pro Likely fit
- Pixel 11 Pro XL Likely fit
- Galaxy S25 Likely fit
- Galaxy S25 Ultra Likely fit
- Galaxy S26 Likely fit
- Galaxy S26 Ultra Likely fit
Charges 6 more catalogued devices, but more slowly than their makers' figures.
Strengths and trade-offs
Strengths
- Published split: 45W + 20W with both ports in use
- USB PD and PPS, with PPS ranges published per port
- Up to 65W from one port for a laptop on its own
Trade-offs
- Laptop gets 45W, not 65W, while a phone is connected
- Weight isn't published for the charger-only model
Editorial analysis based on the published specifications listed below.
Alternatives
- Anker
Anker 735 Charger (Nano II 65W)
A laptop and a phone, with every split published
- More ports (3 vs 2)
- Folding plug (stated)
- Anker
Anker Prime 67W GaN Wall Charger (3 Ports)
One laptop plus a phone, in a small bag
- More total power (67W vs 65W)
- More ports (3 vs 2)
- Only combined totals published when sharing
- Anker
Anker Nano Charger (70W, 3 Ports)
Travelling with a laptop, phone and earbuds
- More total power (70W vs 65W)
- More ports (3 vs 2)
- Folding plug (stated)
References
- ManufacturerBelkin product page (WCH013dqWH) (opens in a new tab)
- ManufacturerBelkin support article: WCH013 specifications (opens in a new tab)
Evidence notes
- Belkin's single-port PD list (5V/3A, 15V/3A, 20V/3.25A) omits 9V; we record it as published.
- Belkin's PPS text reads “3.3V to 21V to 3.25A”; we interpret this as 3.3–21V at up to 3.25A.
- A Belkin footnote mentions “full 45W single port output”, which sits oddly next to the 65W rating; we use the 65W figure from the specification table.
- The only published weight (0.11 kg) is for a bundle that includes a cable, so we don't list it.
- We couldn't check the UL and Intertek certification databases automatically on 2026-10-24; a manual check is still to do.
- No FCC ID is stated on Belkin's pages we read.
- The release month comes from Belkin's August 30, 2022 press release, which says the 65W model is “available to order now”. It names the product but not the model number WCH013 (the number appears only in the product link on that page).
- ChargerLAB's teardown names the Belkin 65W BoostCharge Pro Dual USB-C GaN Charger but doesn't print the model number. The page links to stores but doesn't state how ChargerLAB obtained the unit.
- No CPSC recall names this charger; Belkin's recalls (2021, 2024, 2025) cover wireless chargers and power banks (saferproducts.gov searched 2026-10-24).
Manufacturer-stated specifications, checked on October 23, 2026. We haven't tested this charger ourselves. Specifications can change between product revisions; see how we verify data.