Three matching USB-C ports to replace several bricks
The Belkin BoostCharge 3-port USB-C charger with PPS 67W is built to replace several power bricks at once. With its three USB-C ports, it charges a smartphone, a tablet, and earbuds simultaneously with no juggling of outlets.
Used alone, one port delivers up to 67W, enough to charge a MacBook Pro or another USB-C PD laptop.
25W + 20W + 20W: a sharing split published in black and white
This is the point that really sets this charger apart. As soon as a second or third device is connected, the total power splits automatically across ports following a scheme Belkin publishes explicitly: 25W then 20W and 20W, so each device gets the fastest possible charge.
The widest protocol compatibility in this comparison
The charger supports USB Power Delivery 3.1, PD 3.0, and PPS (Programmable Power Supply), which fine-tunes the delivered voltage for faster, gentler charging on the battery. On compatible devices, Samsung's fast-charging tech (SFC 2.0) is also recognized.
Two numeric benchmarks are published: a Galaxy S23 Ultra charges from 0 to 50% in 23 minutes, and an iPhone 14 Pro in the same time in 25 minutes over USB-C PD. This is the widest protocol compatibility observed among the chargers compared here.
Compact, but without GaN technology
The flat, compact design (71.4 x 42.5 x 29.7mm, 156g), with a wall plug that folds flat against the outlet, makes it particularly suited to family travel. Unlike most recent chargers at this power level, though, it's not advertised as using GaN technology, which explains a footprint slightly less optimized than its most compact rivals.
A 2-year warranty, but a case that heats up under full load
On reliability, Belkin offers a 2-year warranty plus a connected-equipment warranty, a real plus for an accessory left plugged in almost constantly, and a length few rivals state as clearly.
The one real caveat noted in use: the case heats up noticeably when powering a laptop at full power. Nothing alarming according to reports, but it's warm to the touch, worth watching over extended use.
Against the Anker Nano II 65W and the Ugreen Nexode line
Around 65-67W and three simultaneous ports, the BoostCharge faces several sought-after multi-device chargers.
| Criterion | BoostCharge 67W | Anker Nano II 65W | Ugreen Nexode 65W |
|---|---|---|---|
| Power (single port) | 67W | 65W | 65W |
| Ports | 3 x USB-C | 2 x USB-C + 1 x USB-A | 2 x USB-C + 1 x USB-A |
| Split at 3 devices | 25W + 20W + 20W | Not detailed | Not detailed |
| Interchangeable plugs | No | No | Yes (US/UK/EU) |
| Observed price | $42 | ≈ $30 | ≈ $48 |
The Belkin stands out for its all-USB-C setup and slightly higher single-port power. The Anker Nano II remains the most affordable, and the Ugreen Nexode wins on travel versatility thanks to its interchangeable plugs, but neither publishes as detailed a power split as the Belkin.
Who the BoostCharge 67W is for
This charger suits an all-USB-C household that wants to charge a smartphone, tablet, and laptop without multiplying outlets, and that values a clearly stated power split over a vague promise.
For anyone needing interchangeable plugs for international travel or a USB-A port for older hardware, the Ugreen Nexode 65W remains an alternative worth considering.
