65W to 140W USB-C chargers: what Anker, Belkin, UGREEN and Apple publish
Maximum power, USB Power Delivery version and how the watts split between ports, for 13 wall chargers, taken from each maker's own product page.
Short answer
The number on the box is the most the charger gives, usually through one port with nothing else plugged in. Plug in a phone next to the laptop and the laptop's share drops: Belkin's 65W dual charger gives up to 45 watts to the top port and up to 20 to the bottom, and Anker's 140W four-port gives 70 and 70 when both of its fast ports are busy. Of the 13 chargers here, only Anker's 140W model lists the 28-volt output that USB Power Delivery Revision 3.1 added for 140 watts, and Anker says it needs an e-marker cable above 100 watts. Apple's 140W adapter page names no PD version and pairs the adapter with a MagSafe 3 cable or Apple's 240W USB-C cable.
Charger by charger
The table keeps each maker's own wording. Where a product page doesn't state the USB PD version or how power is shared between ports, the cell says so rather than guessing. "Alone" means one device plugged in.
| Charger | Maximum power | USB PD version on the page | Ports and how power is shared | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apple 96W USB-C Power Adapter (MW2L3AM/A) | 96W | Not stated | 1 USB-C | Apple |
| Apple 140W USB-C Power Adapter (MW2M3AM/A) | 140W | Not stated | 1 USB-C | Apple |
| Anker Charger (140W, 4-Port, PD 3.1) | 140W; 134W with four devices | PD 3.1 (in the product name); USB-C1 and C2 list 28V⎓5A | 2 fast USB-C (140W alone), 1 USB-C (40W alone), 1 USB-A (33W alone); C1 + C2: 70W + 70W; C1 or C2 + C3: 100W + 40W | Anker |
| Anker Prime Charger (100W, 3 Ports, GaN) | 100W; 89W with three devices | Not stated | 2 USB-C (100W each alone, up to 20V⎓5A), 1 USB-A (22.5W); two ports in use: 100W maximum in total | Anker |
| Anker Charger (100W, 3 Ports, Smart Display) | 100W | Not stated | 2 USB-C (100W each alone), 1 USB-A (33W); C1 + C2: 70W + 30W, or 95W + 5W with a low-current device; all three: 80W + 12W + 7.5W | Anker |
| Anker Prime 67W GaN Wall Charger (3 Ports) | 67W | Not stated | 2 USB-C (67W each alone, 20V⎓3.35A), 1 USB-A (22.5W); any two ports: 65W maximum; three: 64.5W | Anker |
| Belkin BoostCharge Pro Dual USB-C GaN Wall Charger with PPS 65W (BBC013-BK) | 65W | USB-C PD 3.0 with PPS | 2 USB-C: 65W from one port alone; both in use: up to 45W top, up to 20W bottom | Belkin |
| Belkin BoostCharge USB-C GaN Wall Charger 100W + USB-C Cable (WCH025dq1.5WHB6) | 100W | Not stated; "various PD enabled devices" | 1 USB-C; 5 ft USB-C to USB-C cable in the box | Belkin |
| Belkin BoostCharge Pro 3-Port GaN Wall Charger 100W (WCH016dqWH) | 100W in total | USB-C PD 3.1, with PPS | 2 USB-C, 1 USB-A; split between ports not listed | Belkin |
| Belkin BoostCharge Pro 108W 4-Port GaN Charger (WCH010dqWH) | 108W in total; up to 96W from one USB-C port | USB-C PD 3.0 | 2 USB-C, 2 USB-A; desktop unit with a 6.6 ft power cord | Belkin |
| UGREEN Nexode Air USB-C Charger (65W), SKU 75813 | 65W | Not stated | 1 port; 3.3 ft USB-C to USB-C cable in the box | UGREEN |
| UGREEN Nexode Air Slim Charger (100W, 3-Port), SKU 75554 | 100W from one port | Not stated; "100W PD charging" | 2 USB-C, 1 USB-A; split between ports not listed | UGREEN |
| UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 4-Port GaN Charger with Smart Display, SKU 95405 | 100W from one port | Not stated; "single-port PD" | 3 USB-C, 1 USB-A; split between ports not listed in the page text | UGREEN |
Total power and one-port power are different numbers
Anker publishes the most complete breakdowns, line by line for one, two, three and four devices. Belkin gives the split for its 65W dual charger and the one-port ceiling for the 108W model; for its 100W three-port charger the page gives only the total. UGREEN's US product pages state the single-port maximum and the number of ports, and its Nexode Pro page names "1-Port Output" through "4-Port Output" sections whose figures are not in the page text.
Read the two-port line before you buy if a laptop and a phone will share the charger. The Anker 67W gives 67 watts to one device and 65 watts in total to two. The Anker Smart Display charger gives 100 watts to one USB-C port alone, and 70 watts once a second USB-C device starts charging. Its two-port lines also list a 95W + 5W split; Anker's FAQ says that mode needs a low-current device on the USB-A port, "typically under 6V and 1A", and names headphones and smartwatches as examples.
What PD 3.1 changes, and what it doesn't
The USB Implementers Forum says that before Revision 3.1 of the Power Delivery specification, announced in 2021, USB PD was limited to 100 watts, using 20 volts with USB Type-C cables rated at 5 amps. Revision 3.1 added fixed voltages of 28, 36 and 48 volts for 140, 180 and 240 watts. The Anker 140W lists exactly that on its two fast ports: 28V⎓5A, 140W.
A PD 3.1 label alone doesn't promise more than 100 watts. Belkin's three-port charger is described as USB-C PD 3.1 and as supporting fast charging of "most PD 3.1, PD 3.0 and PPS-enabled devices", and its total is 100 watts. For anything above 100 watts, check the port's voltage and wattage line, not the version number.
The cable decides above 60 watts
Three makers mention the cable on these pages. Anker writes on the 140W charger that "an E-Marker cable is required to achieve charging speeds above 100W", and on the Prime 100W that optimal 100W charging needs an E-Marker cable. Belkin's 0–50% claim for a 16-inch MacBook Pro on the 108W charger was measured with a 5-amp USB-C to USB-C cable, which isn't included. Apple recommends pairing the 140W adapter with its USB-C to MagSafe 3 cable or its 240W USB-C Charge Cable to fast charge a 16-inch MacBook Pro, and with the 140W adapter Apple's fast-charging article lists only those two cables for that model, the 240W cable for 16-inch models from November 2023 on. Apple describes the 240W cable as supporting "charging of up to 240 watts", with data at USB 2 rates.
Our guide to USB-C cables for 100W charging explains the 5-amp rating and the e-marker chip, and how to read the logos on the cable.
How to match a charger to your laptop
- Find your laptop's figure. Our laptop wattage table gives what Apple, Dell, Lenovo and HP publish for their models.
- Read the one-port line. It should meet that figure on the port you will use for the laptop; on the Anker 140W that is USB-C1 or C2, not C3.
- Read the two-port line if another device will charge at the same time.
- Above 100 watts, look for 28V on the port and use the cable the charger or laptop maker names: Anker asks for an e-marker cable, Apple names its 240W USB-C cable or MagSafe 3.
Sources
- Apple, 96W USB-C Power Adapter and 140W USB-C Power Adapter product pages: recommended Mac models and cables. Read October 2, 2026.
- Apple, 240W USB-C Charge Cable (2 m): charging up to 240 watts, USB 2 data rates. Read October 2, 2026.
- Apple Support, Fast charge your MacBook Air or MacBook Pro: adapter and cable combinations by model. Read October 2, 2026.
- Anker, product pages for the Anker Charger (140W, 4-Port, PD 3.1), Anker Prime Charger (100W, 3 Ports, GaN), Anker Charger (100W, 3 Ports, Smart Display) and Anker Prime 67W GaN Wall Charger (3 Ports): port outputs, power sharing, cable notes, FAQ. Read October 2, 2026.
- Belkin, product pages for BBC013-BK, WCH025dq1.5WHB6, WCH016dqWH and WCH010dqWH: wattage, ports, PD version, test cable. Read October 2, 2026.
- UGREEN, US product pages for the Nexode Air 65W, Nexode Air Slim 100W 3-Port and Nexode Pro 100W 4-Port: wattage, ports, SKU, items in the box. Read October 2, 2026.
- USB Implementers Forum, USB Charger (USB Power Delivery): the 100W limit before Revision 3.1; 28V, 36V and 48V for 140W, 180W and 240W. Read October 2, 2026.
Changes: first published October 2, 2026.