Anker introduces its Prime 67W three-port GaN wall charger, offering a smaller, efficient solution for charging multiple devices on the go, with support for fast charging standards and premium build quality.
Anker’s Prime 67W three-port GaN wall charger is being promoted as a compact option for people who want to power several devices from a single plug without carrying a bulky adapter. The charger combines two USB-C ports and one USB-A port in a small body, and Anker says the design uses gallium nitride, or GaN, to improve efficiency and reduce size. eDealinfo is highlighting the unit as a deal item, while Anker’s product listings show it is aimed at everyday charging for phones, tablets and laptops.
According to Anker’s US product page, the charger can deliver up to 67W from a single USB-C port and up to 65W when two ports are active, with output shared across connected devices. The company also says it supports USB Power Delivery and includes ActiveShield 2.0, its temperature-monitoring system intended to reduce overheating risk during charging. Best Buy’s listing matches those core specifications and describes the charger as 51% smaller than Apple’s original 67W MacBook charger.
Anker’s Japanese site lists the same charger under its Prime Wall Charger branding and says it supports PPS as well as PSE technical standards in Japan. That listing also points to compatibility with recent iPhone, MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models, and notes a foldable plug for easier packing. The Japanese price is shown at ¥8,490, while Anker’s US store lists the charger at $49.99.
The broader appeal is straightforward: this is a travel-friendly charger built for users who need fast charging across multiple devices but do not want to carry separate adapters. Tom’s Hardware reported that Anker has been expanding its Prime line with other accessories, including larger docks and portable power products, suggesting the charger sits within a wider push into premium charging hardware. For buyers comparing compact GaN chargers, the main trade-off remains the same: smaller size and multi-device flexibility in exchange for a higher price than basic single-port alternatives.
Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement, conduct due diligence, or consult a qualified expert before acting on any information provided.
