I Tested 20+ Multi-Port Chargers (45W-67W) – Here Are My Top Picks

I Tested 20+ Multi-Port Chargers (45W-67W) – Here Are My Top Picks

Why should you get a multi-port GaN PD Wall Charger? The biggest benefit is being able to charge multiple devices at once BUT a quick trip to Amazon results in a ton of products. I’ve bought and tested the most popular ones and here are my Top 5 multi-port 45W to 67W GaN PD Chargers.

Top 5 Multi-Port GaN PD Chargers (with Amazon affiliate links*)

1. Anker 735 GaN Prime 67W Charger (A2669) – https://mreh.ca/43LOjCE
2. Spigen ArcStation Pro GaN 452 (PE2203UJ) – https://mreh.ca/43Pkt0b
3. VoltMe Revo 65W GaN Charger – https://mreh.ca/43R27vM
4. Belkin BoostCharge Pro 45W GaN Charger – https://mreh.ca/3U7oo43
5. AOHI Magcube PD 40W GaN Charger – https://mreh.ca/3J64Wzm

*The links have model numbers encoded in them since brands reuse product names

In general, based on my testing, I personally think the 65-67W chargers are going to be the most useful because you get an extra charge port (it is USB-A though) BUT at 65W, I am able to charge my M3 MacBook Pro while gaming without losing any battery power. At a fraction of the size of the normal charger

#ReviewerNotInfluencer #Reviews #Tech

In this video:

0:00 Intro
0:20 #5
1:38 #4
3:00 #3
4:40 #2
6:04 #1

#1 – Anker 735 GaN Prime 67W Charger (A2669) – https://mreh.ca/43LOjCE

-It features 67W output across three ports, adapting power distribution (67W solo, 45W and 20W for two ports).
-Although the heaviest, its size is optimized for portability and effective heat management.
-Nice design with blue accents and a reflective finish.
-Performance-wise, it leads, particularly in full capacity tests, and maintains the lowest temperature.
-With its price modestly above average, the newer Anker 735 offers unmatched performance and longevity.

#2 – Spigen ArcStation Pro GaN 452 (PE2203UJ) – https://mreh.ca/43Pkt0b

-The Spigen ArcStation Pro GaN 452 ranks second, with a newer version outperforming an earlier one with faster charging and foldable prongs.
-Its embossed logo facilitates easier unplugging, and it provides 45W charging, with a 25/20W split if both ports used.
-It performs well, especially in tablet charging and multi-device scenarios, albeit with higher heat output.
-At $45, it’s cost-effective, offering great value with its design and charging capabilities for those needing a dependable dual-port charger.

#3 – VoltMe Revo 65W GaN Charger – https://mreh.ca/43R27vM

-The VoltMe Revo 65 charger offers good value with some unique features despite being the largest in its test group.
-It has three ports, two Type-C and one Type-A, and stands out with a textured design and orange accents for easy handling and visibility.
-While it can deliver up to 65W through a single port, using multiple ports reduces the output, limiting one device to maximum speed.
-It shines in solo device charging, outperforming others by 16%, but falls slightly behind in multi-device scenarios.
-Its cooler operation during use is a major plus for durability.
-Priced at $25, 40% below average, the VoltMe Revo 65 is an attractive choice for its performance and price.

#4 – Belkin BoostCharge Pro 45W GaN Charger – https://mreh.ca/3U7oo43

-It delivers 45W, split into 25W and 20W across two ports, requiring strategic device connection for optimal charging.
-Its design is simple, with a white finish and smooth texture, but it stands out for its clearly labeled ports and collapsible prongs, accommodating its larger size.
-Performance-wise, it charges iPhones 10% faster than average and shines in tests with multiple devices, charging 18% faster, although it tends to run hotter than expected.
-Priced at about $30, this charger offers good value, especially considering Belkin’s typically higher price point and the charger’s superior test results.

#5 – AOHI Magcube PD 40W GaN Charger – https://mreh.ca/3J64Wzm

-The MagCube features a 40W output in a compact design, with indented sides for easy removal, setting it apart from smoother alternatives.
-It’s known for its unique yellow color and an indicator light that signals charging status, enhancing usability.
-While it charges single devices efficiently, offering a 12% faster charge for iPads, it struggles with two large devices, showing a 20% decrease in performance.
-The charger tends to heat up more than others but is optimal for charging a combination of smaller devices.
-Priced at $30, the MagCube is valued for its portability and effective charging of individual devices.
—————————————————————————————–
WEBSITE: http://www.mobilereviews-eh.ca
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/MobileReviewsEh

INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/mobilereviewseh
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/MobileReviewsEh
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/MobileReviewsEh

50 Comments

  1. Use any atx power supply for the insane power. to interface pcb for voltage sync and voila, maximum performance, cheap.

  2. What about 30w ones? Don’t really need higher than that. I was thinking to get one for the new ipad pro 11" but not sure if it matters that much. And I know the ipad is limited to 31w so I don’t see a point if higher than that. I also only plan to use it for the ipad, so it doesn’t need to have more ports. And would love if it was small for the surge protector to not have too much space taken up when plugged (ie blocking other ports I want to use) But idk what to get.

  3. Great channel. I’ve watched 4 videos in a row. Thanks!
    Gotta say, the intentionally inserted sex jokes are weird. So forced. In every video. It’s not your style or personality.

  4. I just read on another review that all of the new Anker Prime line devices are Internet connected and actually can download your data back to the company. Do you know anything about this and what is your feeling about it?

  5. Doesn’t the iPads receive at fastest 29 watts? So 45w and 18w doesn’t seem like a limiting factor.

  6. Thank you for your review! Used your link to purchase the #1 Anker charger. Previously I had (Anker Model A2039 47W USB C Charger (Nano 3), 2 Port Compact Foldable GaN Fast Charger) However it stopped working just short of 1 year (November 5th). My intention was to not buy Anker again and try a different brand. Amazon sure seems to be pushing Anker brand hard when you search for chargers. But we will give it another shot!

  7. Absolute top quality and straight to the point. Love love love it. Using your affiliate link. Thanks.

  8. Bought the Anker 735 during Prime Day after watching your review. Definitely feels solid and performing well. Thanks!

  9. Dude, what did you do to your cudsy pooch, he aint moving almost the entire thing shortie vid, kinda cute hehehe!

  10. Why would Aohi’s 40W be better than their 67W? I can’t even find the 40 now. And I find it hard to believe uGreen’s Nexode Pro 67W isn’t in the top 5….

  11. in your opinion which is best for Huawei Super Charge Protocol? Are there chargers (with multiple ports) supporting 66W (or more…) with SCP protocol? I only found 40W SCP… Not necessary in this list of chargers…

  12. I love you. There. I said it. This is the kind of reviewing we need. Don’t stop being perfect. 🤌

  13. I’m using the Anker 313 charger 45W and so far I love it. It’s small, doesn’t get hot and I think it’s perfect balance between too much wattage and too little.

  14. really enjoying your content these days. I plan to go for a trip in august that will last a few weeks so I wanted to be prepared and a charger was one of the things in my list. Wanted something that can charge multiple things but isn’t a massive brick XD. I do like the Spigen ArcStation which I may get if I need a second charger since the Pine64 Pinepower 65W is actually similar to your top contenders at around 25$

  15. Agreed on the Anker GAN charger as the top performer for now. I have the EU option and like how the plug ends flip on the side to take up less space when travelling. I use it often to charge my laptop, phone and something else simultaneously. Though the performance depends on the charging cable as much as the charger itself.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*