wegear 67W USB C Charger Review: One Compact GaN Block for Three Devices

Still juggling a separate brick for your laptop, another for your phone, and a third for your tablet? The wegear 67W USB C charger sets out to replace all three with a single palm-sized block.

The wegear 67W USB C charger is a 3-port GaN fast charging adapter with two USB-C ports and one USB-A port. It uses gallium nitride (GaN) chips to squeeze up to 67W of output into a foldable body that wegear says is 53% smaller than a standard charger. It is built to fast-charge USB-C laptops like the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro, along with the iPhone 16/15 series, Galaxy S25/S24, iPad Pro, and a Pixel or Apple Watch on the side.

I put this USB-C charger through everyday charging — a laptop at my desk, a phone overnight, and two devices at once when I was in a hurry. At $19.99, the wegear undercuts name-brand GaN chargers like Anker and UGREEN by a wide margin, so the real question is whether the cheaper price hides any real compromises.

The short version: it nails the basics of fast charging for the price, but there are a couple of trade-offs worth understanding before you add it to your cart.

What I Liked

The wegear 67W USB C charger gets the fundamentals right, and a few of them stand out for a charger at this price. Here is what impressed me during testing.

67W Single-Port Output Charges Laptops Fast

When you use a single USB-C port on its own, the wegear delivers its full 67W of fast charging. That is enough to top up a MacBook Air M2 to 51% in about 30 minutes, and it handled my USB-C laptop without dropping to a trickle the way a weaker phone charger would.

For anyone who has been carrying a bulky OEM laptop brick, having a charger this small hit real laptop wattage is the headline feature. It comfortably covers a 13-inch MacBook Pro, most Windows ultrabooks, and every phone and tablet I plugged in. That same USB-C fast charging tops up accessories in minutes too, including earbuds like the SoundPEATS Air6 HS that pair days-long battery life with a rapid top-up.

Three Ports Replace a Pile of Wall Chargers

The 3-in-1 layout — two USB-C ports plus one USB-A port — is the reason to buy this over a single-port charger. I could charge a laptop, a phone, and a pair of earbuds from one wall outlet, which is genuinely useful on a nightstand or a cramped desk. One Amazon reviewer summed it up well: “No more big clunky power cord to carry around. Charges 65watt laptop and Galaxy 24 Ultra at same time, plus another port.”

Because the charger occupies a single socket, it also frees up the second outlet that fat chargers tend to block.

Compact Foldable GaN Design Travels Easily

This is where the GaN charger tech pays off. The gallium nitride chips let wegear shrink the body to roughly half the size of an old-school adapter, and the plug folds flat so it drops into a bag without snagging. At just a few ounces, it is easy to forget it is in your pocket.

The plastic shell feels solid rather than premium, but for a travel charger that lives in a backpack, compact and light matters more than a luxe finish. Frequent flyers packing that same bag often add a pocketable audio adapter like the daskmenbo Bluetooth Transmitter Receiver, which brings wireless headphones to in-flight entertainment screens.

Genuinely Affordable Compared to Name Brands

At $19.99, the wegear costs less than half of a comparable Anker Prime 67W or UGREEN Nexode Pro 65W, which routinely sell for $45 to $60. You are getting three ports and real 67W output for the price many brands charge for a single-port nano charger.

For students, travelers, or anyone outfitting a second charger for the office, that value is hard to ignore.

Wide Device Compatibility Across Your Gear

The wegear supports USB Power Delivery, so it negotiates the right voltage for whatever you plug in. Across testing it fast-charged an iPhone, a Galaxy phone, an iPad, and a USB-C laptop without any “slow charging” warnings, and the USB-A port covered older accessories that still use a standard cable.

That flexibility means one charger can follow you from an Apple ecosystem to an Android phone to a Steam Deck without swapping bricks.

What Needs Improvement

No $20 charger is flawless, and the wegear has a few limitations that are worth knowing before you buy.

Power Splits and Slows With Multiple Devices

The 67W rating is a single-port maximum, not a per-port guarantee. Plug in a second or third device and the charger intelligently divides the available power, so each port slows down. This is normal behavior for nearly every multiport charger, including the Anker Prime, but it catches people out.

One Amazon buyer flagged it directly: “Does the job as advertised — be sure to pay attention to the wattage output with multiple connections.” If you need to fast-charge a power-hungry laptop and a phone at full speed simultaneously, no compact 67W charger will do it, and this one is no exception.

Inconsistent Charging on Some USB Accessories

The most critical review I found reported that the charger powered a Pixel phone fine but struggled with other hardware — a USB keyboard, 18650 battery chargers, and Sony headphones would light up briefly and then stop. That reviewer returned two units with the same result.

This appears to be a minority experience against a strong 4.5-star average, but it lines up with a known concern about budget GaN chargers being fussy with low-draw or non-standard accessories. If most of your gear is quirky USB-A hardware rather than mainstream phones and laptops, keep the return window in mind.

USB-A Port Tops Out at a Lower Wattage Limit

The lone USB-A port is there for convenience, not speed. It is best suited to phones, earbuds, and accessories rather than laptops, and it does not benefit from the same USB-C Power Delivery negotiation that makes the USB-C ports fast.

If your charging needs are mostly modern USB-C devices, you may rarely touch the USB-A port at all.

No Digital Wattage Display or Companion App

Premium chargers increasingly add a small screen that shows real-time wattage per port, which makes power-splitting behavior easy to understand at a glance. The wegear keeps things basic — there is no display and no app.

At this price that omission is completely fair, but it means you are guessing at how power is being shared when all three ports are in use.

How It Compares

The 67W GaN charger space is crowded, and the big names carry a big price premium. Here is how the wegear stacks up against the chargers most people cross-shop.

vs Anker Prime 67W GaN (3-Port)

The Anker Prime 67W is the frequent expert pick for best overall three-port charger. Android Authority measured it at around 93% efficiency and praised how cool it stays across all three ports, while Macworld named it a top 3-port choice for MacBook owners. It also spreads power more predictably, doing roughly 45W/12W/10W across three ports.

The catch is price: the Anker Prime lists for $49.99 to $59.99, more than double the wegear. If you want proven engineering, a digital readout on some models, and brand-level reliability, the Anker earns it. If you mostly want three ports and 67W without the markup, the wegear covers the same core job for under $20.

vs UGREEN Nexode Pro 65W

The UGREEN Nexode Pro 65W is one of the lightest three-port chargers around, with a foldable US plug and a strong reputation for MacBook charging at roughly $45. It trades a single watt or two against the Anker but matches it closely on size and port count.

Against the wegear, the UGREEN wins on refinement and support, but you are again paying a premium for it. The wegear is the pick if budget is the deciding factor.

vs Baseus Enercore and Nekteck GaN Chargers

Mid-price options like the Baseus Enercore 67W and Nekteck’s GaN wall chargers sit between the wegear and the premium tier. They typically add slightly better build quality or a higher 100W ceiling for demanding laptops, which is worth it if you run a 14-inch MacBook Pro or need to charge two laptops.

For a phone-plus-laptop household on a single 67W budget, though, the wegear delivers the same practical result — fast charging from one compact GaN block — for noticeably less money. Remote workers building out that laptop and phone setup often pair the charger with multipoint headphones like the TREBLAB U5, which juggle calls across both devices at once.

Final Verdict

The wegear 67W USB C charger does the thing most people actually want from a charger: it replaces a tangle of bricks with one compact, foldable GaN block that fast-charges a laptop and keeps two more devices topped up. For $19.99, that is a lot of practical value.

I am giving the wegear 67W USB C charger a 4.3 out of 5.

It loses a little ground for the same reason every multiport charger does — power splits and slows when all three ports are busy — and for a single reliability complaint about fussier USB accessories. Neither is unusual at this price, and both are easy to plan around once you know about them. Against a solid 4.5-star average from 170 buyers, the wegear reads as a dependable budget pick rather than a gamble.

Bottom line: If you want genuine 67W fast charging and three ports without paying Anker or UGREEN money, the wegear 67W USB C charger is one of the easiest recommendations under $20.