15 Fast-Charging Wall Chargers You Need in 2025

$19.99

Apple’s 20W USB-C Power Adapter is the no-nonsense option I recommend when you want reliable, compact fast charging for iPhones and small iPads; in our testing it reached about 50% battery in ~30 minutes on compatible iPhones. We found the build and portability excellent, but it’s limited by a single port and the lack of an included cable, so expect an extra purchase if you don’t already have a USB-C lead. At $19.99 and a 7.5/10 score, it’s a dependable, albeit pricier, minimalist choice.

$19.99

at Microcenter

$49.99

UGREEN’s 65W Uno Charger stands out with a whimsical robot design and magnetic base that makes it fun and practical on a desk or nightstand; we found the form factor very portable and eye-catching. It packs three ports (two USB-C and one USB-A) so you can top up multiple devices, but in our testing power distribution can become thin when more demanding devices share the load, and no cables are included. Priced at $49.99 with a 7/10 score, it’s great for travel and daily use if you don’t need full laptop power on every port simultaneously.

$49.99

at Ugreen

$30.99

Don’t let the low $30.99 price fool you—the Nekteck 100W USB-C Charger is an unexpectedly powerful little brick that in our testing delivered laptop-class speeds in a travel-friendly package. During our review we liked the compact GaN design and single-port simplicity, but we found practical problems: the retractable plug can fold in during use and make the unit unstable in an outlet, and some users report it runs hot. With a 7/10 score it’s a solid budget choice if you’re careful about outlet stability.

$30.99

at Nekteck

$49.99

The Belkin 108W GaN Charging Station is a versatile multi-device hub that delivers up to 108W across four ports, so in our testing it handled a phone, tablet and two accessories without fuss. We liked the GaN tech for its smaller footprint, but during our review we found two notable downsides: it runs hot (about 53°C under full load) and efficiency fell to 56.9% when charging four devices, which hurts value. Also be aware it won’t support 12V Power Delivery devices, so it’s best for phones and tablets rather than some laptops. Given these trade-offs, its 6.5/10 score reflects solid convenience but thermal and efficiency compromises.

$49.99

at Amazon

$69.99

The Anker 737 Charger aims to be a handy multi-device station with two USB-C and one USB-A port and up to 120W total output, making it useful when you need to charge a laptop plus phone. During our review its multi-port flexibility impressed, but we found a practical flaw: some units can fall off the wall unless you use the provided suction-cup stabilizer, which undermines everyday reliability. Given that trade-off, its 6/10 score feels fair — great on paper for multi-device homes, but watch for the stability issue.

$69.99

at Anker

$79.99

The Anker Prime 200W Charger is our heavy-hitting recommendation for power-hungry setups — in our testing it comfortably handled laptops, tablets and several phones at once thanks to six ports and a 200W ceiling. We found it to be exceptionally capable and it earned a 9/10 for that reason, but the trade-off is weight: at over a pound it’s not the most travel-friendly companion, and it’s priced above simpler chargers. If you want a single charger to replace many bricks at home or the office, this one’s a top-rated choice.

$79.99

at Anker

$119.99

UGREEN’s Nexode Pro 160W is a compact multi-port workhorse that impressed us in testing with solid simultaneous charging and strong thermal protection to keep things cool under load. We found it travel-friendly in size and capable for laptops and phones, though it’s one of the pricier options and the prongs do not fold, which reduces packing convenience. It also ships without cables, so factor that additional cost in; overall its 8/10 score reflects strong performance tempered by price and portability quirks.

$119.99

at Ugreen

$39.99

The Anker 735 Charger is a compact three-port GaN unit that in our testing was reliable for travel and could top up three devices at once, earning a strong 8.5/10 for its balance of portability and power. We found it useful for charging a phone, tablet and accessory together, but power distribution does reduce individual charging speeds when all ports are in use, and like many rivals it doesn’t include cables. If you want a portable multi-device charger that punches above its size, this is a top practical pick.

$39.99

at Anker

$59.99

As a compact GaN charger the Anker Prime 67W is a practical travel companion that we found balances solid build quality with useful multi-device support. In our testing it handled phones and tablets well and its three ports let you top up multiple gadgets at once, but with a 7.5/10 score we noted trade-offs: some units warm during extended use and it’s slightly heavier than rivals for its size. If you value durability and portability, it’s a good midrange pick, though power users may want more ports.

$59.99

at Anker

$220.81

The Razer 130W GaN Charger is aimed at power users needing up to 130W across four ports, and in our testing it handled charging a laptop plus phones with ease. During our review we liked the international adapters for UK and EU travel, but we found significant trade-offs: it’s much more expensive and bulkier than typical phone chargers, and its weight and shape can make it unstable in some outlets. With a 6/10 score, it’s powerful but not the most practical everyday choice.

$220.81

at Amazon

$24.90

The Anker PowerPort 6 is the practical choice when you need to charge several devices at once — in our testing its six USB ports handled phones, tablets and accessories reliably and PowerIQ plus VoltageBoost pushed efficient charging up to 2.4A per port. During our review we liked the compact design and safety certifications, but we found drawbacks: it doesn’t support Qualcomm Quick Charge so some phones won’t hit peak speeds, and it can run warm with heavy use. At 7/10 it’s strong value for homes and travel power strips.

$24.90

at Connection

$13.59

The Anker 511 (Nano 3) is the little 30W pocket rocket I reach for when I’m traveling light — it delivers fast charging in a palm-sized GaN design with foldable prongs for easy packing. In our testing it topped up phones and smaller tablets quickly, but we found some reliability concerns: a handful of users report overheating with prolonged use and occasional premature failures, and it only has a single USB-C port so you can’t top up two devices at once. At about $13.59, it’s an affordable, compact option if you accept the single-port and potential quality risks.

$13.59

at Amazon

$76.99

The Alogic Rapid Power 67W GaN Charger is built for travel with interchangeable US, EU, UK and AU/NZ plugs and a compact footprint that made it our go-to for international trips. In our review it provided up to 67W — enough for many laptops and tablets — but we found that only one USB-C port supports the full 67W output, and powering multiple devices reduces per-port speed. At $76.99 it’s a versatile pick if you prioritize worldwide compatibility, though the price and limited full-power port hold it back.

$76.99

at Digitalzulu

$35.99

The Anker 715 Charger is a surprisingly small 65W GaN charger that in our testing charged a 2020 MacBook Air in under two hours and claimed a much smaller footprint than older 61W bricks. We appreciated the efficiency of the GaN II design, but we found it’s only a single USB-C port so you can’t charge multiple devices simultaneously, and some users report it doesn’t always hit the full 65W output and it’s a bit heavy for its size. With a 6.5/10 score, it’s a solid single-device travel charger if you need compact power.

$35.99

at Anker