UGREEN 100W USB C Charging Station, 6-Port GaN Desktop Charger with 4 USB-C & 2 USB-A, Smart Power Distribution for MacBook Pro/Air, Dell XPS, iPad, iPhone 17/16/15, Galaxy S25/S24, Pixel 10/9: Is It Worth Buying?

The numbers here tell you exactly what kind of charging this is: total output caps at 100W, and the two priority USB-C ports (C1/C2) top out at 65W each, while C3/C4 drop to 35W and the USB-A ports max at 22.5W. That's enough headroom for most USB-C ultrabooks, tablets, and phones, but it falls short of the 96W-140W that larger laptops like a 16-inch MacBook Pro can draw at full tilt. The smart power distribution system is doing real work here — it's reallocating wattage across active ports rather than giving every port a fixed, wasted allowance, which is the point of GaN charging stations in general.

This is built for a desk, not a backpack. The vertical port layout and included AC extension cord point to a fixed setup — office, home workstation, nightstand — where you're regularly topping off multiple devices at once: a laptop on C1, a phone on C2, a tablet or Switch on one of the lower-wattage ports, wireless earbuds on USB-A. GaN construction keeps the body smaller and running cooler than older silicon designs, which matters when six ports are pulling power simultaneously in a tight desktop footprint.

Anyone juggling a phone, tablet, and a moderate-power laptop from one spot is the clear buyer here. It covers current iPhone, Galaxy, and Pixel models at fast-charge speeds, handles iPad charging without issue, and the 65W ports are sufficient for the majority of USB-C laptops on the market, including MacBook Air and many Dell XPS configurations. The 4.6 rating across 341 Amazon ratings suggests it's held up well for buyers doing exactly this kind of multi-device charging.

If your primary need is charging one power-hungry laptop as fast as possible, look elsewhere. The 65W single-port ceiling won't deliver full-speed charging to laptops that call for 90W or more, so a dedicated single-port 100W+ charger would serve that use case better. Buyers who travel frequently should also weigh that this is a desktop unit, not a compact single-port brick, even with GaN keeping the size down.