Anker Nano Charger (30W)
Wattson's Pick: Smallest phone charger in the catalog
- 30W total
- 1 port
- PPS
- Folding plug
Best for: A pocketable phone and tablet charger
Compact USB-C chargers
Chargers with a published volume of 80 cm³ or less, from single-port phone chargers to three-port laptop chargers.
“Compact” is easy to claim and hard to compare. We use one rule: a published volume of 80 cm³ or less, calculated from the manufacturer’s dimensions. Chargers without published dimensions aren’t included, even if they look small.
Selection criteria
- Published dimensions with a volume of 80 cm³ or less.
- Ordered from smallest to largest.
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
About 28 cm³. A phone and tablet charger you'll forget is in your pocket.
Pros- Very small: about 28 cm³
- Folding prongs on the US version
Cons- Single port only
- 30W is slow for most laptops
- 2
Why it's here
About 71 cm³, with three ports and 70W from one USB-C port.
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.
- 3
Why it's here
About 74 cm³, with three ports and folding prongs.
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.
- 4
Why it's here
About 74 cm³ (Samsung Canada dimensions) for 45W from one port.
Pros- Samsung lists Super Fast Charging 2.0 (45W)
- USB PD 3.0 and PPS
Cons- Single port only
- Samsung's published PPS range (up to 2.25A) looks incomplete for 45W, so check your device
45W PD Power Adapter
Wattson's Pick: Galaxy Super Fast Charging 2.0
- 45W total
- 1 port
- PPS
Best for: Galaxy phones and tablets with 45W Super Fast Charging
- 5
Why it's here
About 77 cm³, with three ports and 67W from either USB-C port.
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.
- 6
Why it's here
About 80 cm³ from UGREEN's rounded dimensions, with two USB-C ports and 45W PPS on a single port.
Pros- Lists 45W PPS and Samsung Super Fast Charging 2.0
- Two USB-C ports with foldable prongs
Cons- 45W only with a single port in use; 25W + 20W when sharing
- Weight isn't published
UGREEN Nexode 45W 2-Port Charger
- 45W total
- 2 ports
- 45W max/port
- PPS
- Folding plug
Best for: Samsung and other PPS phones, plus a second device
Caveat: Full 45W needs one port on its own; two devices share 25W + 20W.
Related guides
What is GaN charging?
GaN (gallium nitride) helps chargers be smaller and run cooler. It describes how a charger is built, not how fast it charges.
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.