Anker Charger (100W, 3 Ports, Smart Display)
Wattson's Pick: Strongest laptop-plus-phone split
- 100W total
- 3 ports
- 100W max/port
- Folding plug
Best for: A powerful laptop plus a phone at a desk
Caveat: Heavier than smaller chargers, at 212g.
Best laptop chargers
USB-C chargers with at least 60W from a single port, and a clear picture of what your laptop gets once you add a phone.
Most laptops that charge over USB-C ship with a 45W–100W charger. The number that matters is what one port can deliver, and, if you’ll charge your phone at the same time, what that port drops to when sharing.
Everything below can give at least 60W to a laptop on its own. The notes explain what changes when a second device is plugged in.
Selection criteria
- At least one USB-C port rated 60W or more on its own (enough for many 13–14" laptops).
- A published single-port rating, so we can state the laptop's maximum.
- Ordered by how much power the laptop keeps while a phone shares the charger, where that's published.
Based on manufacturer-stated specifications, checked as of . Not hands-on tested. Commission plays no part in selection or order.
- 1
Why it's here
Keeps the most for the laptop while sharing: Anker publishes 70W + 30W across the two USB-C ports. It's heavy at 212g.
Pros- 100W from either USB-C port alone
- 70W + 30W for a laptop and phone
Cons- Heaviest wall charger in our catalog at 212g
- Third device gets only 7.5W with all ports in use
- 2
Why it's here
100W from either top USB-C port alone and four ports, but the laptop drops to 65W as soon as a second device joins.
Pros- 100W from USB-C1 or USB-C2 on its own
- Four ports, with the split published for every combination
Cons- A laptop drops to 65W with a second device and 45W with three or more
- C3 and USB-A fall to 10.5W each when used together
UGREEN Nexode 100W 4-Port Charger
Wattson's Pick: Four ports, every split published
- 100W total
- 4 ports
- 100W max/port
- Folding plug
Best for: A laptop plus up to three smaller devices
Caveat: A laptop gets 65W once a second device is plugged in, and 45W with three or more.
- 3
Why it's here
70W from one USB-C port, 45W + 22.5W when a phone joins, and only 120g with a foldable plug.
Pros- 70W from either USB-C port alone
- Light for a three-port charger at 120g, with a foldable plug
Cons- Laptop gets 45W while sharing
- Second and third devices get only 7.5W each with all three ports in use
Anker Nano Charger (70W, 3 Ports)
Wattson's Pick: Light three-port travel charger
- 70W total
- 3 ports
- 70W max/port
- Folding plug
Best for: Travelling with a laptop, phone and earbuds
Caveat: With three devices, the second and third get only 7.5W each.
- 4
Why it's here
65W alone, 45W + 20W with both ports in use. Two USB-C ports, no USB-A.
Pros- Published split: 45W + 20W with both ports in use
- USB PD and PPS, with PPS ranges published per port
Cons- Laptop gets 45W, not 65W, while a phone is connected
- Weight isn't published for the charger-only model
BoostCharge Pro Dual USB-C GaN Wall Charger with PPS 65W
- 65W total
- 2 ports
- 65W max/port
- PPS
Best for: A laptop and a phone, with a predictable split
Caveat: With both ports in use, the top port gives 45W and the bottom 20W.
- 5
Why it's here
65W alone and 45W + 20W across both USB-C ports, but the second USB-C port drops to 12W once USB-A is used too.
Pros- Every port combination's split is published
- 65W from either USB-C port alone
Cons- Laptop gets 45W (or 40W) while sharing
- C2 drops to 12W when USB-A is also used
Anker 735 Charger (Nano II 65W)
- 65W total
- 3 ports
- 65W max/port
- PPS
- Folding plug
Best for: A laptop and a phone, with every split published
Caveat: Second USB-C port drops to 12W when the USB-A port is also in use.
- 6
Why it's here
67W alone in a very small body, but only a combined 65W figure is published for two ports.
Pros- Up to 67W from either USB-C port on its own
- Three ports in about 77 cm³
Cons- Anker publishes combined totals only, not the per-port split
- Total drops to 65W with two ports and 64.5W with three
Anker Prime 67W GaN Wall Charger (3 Ports)
- 67W total
- 3 ports
- 67W max/port
- PPS
Best for: One laptop plus a phone, in a small bag
Caveat: Multi-port split isn't published; only the 65W combined total.
- 7
Why it's here
Only worth it for laptops that support 140W USB-C charging. One port.
Pros- Up to 140W from one USB-C port
- 28V/5A output level listed in Apple's guide
Cons- Single port only
- Needs a 240W-rated USB-C cable to deliver 140W
140W USB-C Power Adapter
Wattson's Pick: Highest single-port output
- 140W total
- 1 port
Best for: Laptops that support 140W USB-C charging
Caveat: One port. 140W needs a 240W-rated cable.
Related guides
What does charger wattage actually mean?
Watts measure how much power a charger can supply, not how much your device will take. Here's how to read the number on the box.
Why multi-port chargers split power
A 100W charger with three ports rarely gives 100W to each. Here's how power sharing works and how to read allocation tables.
Does your USB-C cable matter?
Yes, above 60W. Most USB-C cables carry up to 3A; laptops that charge at 100W or 140W need a cable rated for it.