Wall Chargers
TOP-UP wall chargers are built around one idea: a charger should be thin enough to leave plugged in and small enough to forget in a bag. Every model here uses a flat body and folding prongs, with USB-C Power Delivery on the main port.
3 products
Wall Chargers: buying guide
Which wattage do you actually need?
- 18W — fast-charges an iPhone or a pair of earbuds. The right size for a nightstand, a hotel room or a second charger you leave at the office.
- 30W — the practical sweet spot. Fast-charges current iPhones at full speed, charges an iPad at a useful rate, and will run a MacBook Air slowly if that is all you have with you.
- Dual port (USB-C + USB-A) — one plug for a phone and an older accessory. Total output is shared between the two ports, so charging two devices is slower than charging one.
Single port or dual port?
Pick a single-port 30W charger if you mostly charge one device and want it at full speed. Pick a dual-port charger if you travel with a phone plus earbuds, a watch cable or a power bank, and you would rather carry one plug than two.
The trade-off, stated honestly
Flat chargers have less internal volume, which is why this range tops out at 30W rather than the 65W and 100W GaN bricks used for laptops. If you need to charge a MacBook Pro at full speed, a slim charger is the wrong tool. For phones, tablets, watches and earbuds — which is what most people actually plug in overnight — 30W is the ceiling that matters.
What is not included
Chargers ship without a cable. Pair a 30W charger with a 60W USB-C cable — a charge-only cord will cap your speed no matter how good the plug is. The wattage guide has the full table of what each device class actually draws.
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