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Buying guide

The UAE uses the UK three-pin Type G socket, and every charger we sell is built for it. What actually varies is power delivery, and the number to look at is the wattage figure printed on the charger, not the marketing language around it.

The three sizes that matter are 20 W, 65 W and 100 W. A 20 W charger charges an iPhone or a mid-range Android at full speed — the right choice for a bag with one phone. A 65 W charger uses USB Power Delivery to charge a phone and a laptop from one brick, which is the setup most people want now that laptop and phone travel together. A 100 W charger adds headroom for a larger laptop or two devices at once.

GaN is the other term to know. Gallium nitride lets a charger run cooler and smaller at the same wattage, which is why a 65 W GaN unit is roughly the size of a 20 W conventional brick — and that matters most for travel.

Cables are where compatibility quietly breaks. You need the right connector at both ends: USB-C to USB-C for modern Android and recent iPhones, USB-C to Lightning for older iPhones,. Look for the E-marker or a stated current rating on longer cables: a cheap 3 m cable that cannot carry 60 W will throttle you to USB 2.0 speeds with no warning. Every unit in this category states its output, ports and the cable included.

Frequently asked questions

Which charger do I need for my iPhone or Android phone?

For any phone released in the last few years, a 20 W USB-C Power Delivery charger is enough to charge at full speed. If you also charge a laptop from the same brick, go to 65 W. Below 20 W the phone charges at the slower legacy rate. If your phone has a Lightning port, you will also need a USB-C to Lightning cable.

Can I charge my laptop and phone with one charger?

Yes, with a 65 W or 100 W charger that has both USB-C and USB-A ports. A 65 W unit comfortably charges a phone while powering a typical thin-and-light laptop, though a large gaming laptop will need its own brick. Look for a unit with at least two ports so both devices can be connected at once.

What does GaN mean and is it worth paying more for?

GaN is gallium nitride, a semiconductor that lets a charger deliver the same power in a smaller, cooler body. A 65 W GaN charger is about the size of a 20 W conventional one. The practical benefit is travel: one small brick replaces two. Beyond that it is mostly thermal efficiency, so it is worth it on size rather than on price per watt.

Does a longer cable charge slower?

It can, if the cable is not rated for the current. A good quality 2 m USB-C cable handles 60 W fine, but many cheap 3 m cables cannot and will silently drop you to USB 2.0 speeds. If you need a long cable for fast charging, check that it states an E-marker or a current rating. We sell 3 m and 9.8 ft options that are properly rated.