Two ports to transform the socket
Where an original car charger is often limited to a single low-power USB-A port, the Ugreen 63W turns the vehicle's 12V socket into a genuine two-port charging station, able to power demanding devices quickly.
45W over USB-C, enough for a small laptop
The USB-C port delivers up to 45W over Power Delivery, with PPS and Quick Charge. That is enough to fast-charge a recent Android smartphone or iPhone, a tablet, but also keep a light USB-C laptop topped up if its draw does not exceed 45W, a real plus for working on the move that a basic car charger cannot offer.
A second USB-A port for an extra device
The USB-A port goes up to 30W over Quick Charge 3.0, enough to power a second device, for example the passenger's phone or a tablet. The 63W total power lets you use both ports at the same time with no reported degradation on either.
PD, PPS and Quick Charge 3.0
The combination of USB PD, PPS and Quick Charge 3.0 covers a wide range of devices: recent Android smartphones and iPhones (with the right cable), tablets, earbuds, controllers, and some USB-C laptops. One point worth knowing: drawing the full 45W from the USB-C port requires a good, Power Delivery-compatible USB-C cable, otherwise charging is throttled.
Aluminum body, but few stated figures
The compact aluminum body dissipates heat well and includes protections against overvoltage, overheating and short circuits. A discreet light ring makes it easier to find and plug in the dark.
Against the Anker 75W and 167.5W
How does the Ugreen 63W compare with other car chargers in the catalog?
| Criterion | Ugreen 63W | Anker 75W | Anker 167.5W |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total power | 63W | 75W | 167.5W |
| Ports | USB-C 45W + USB-A 30W | Cable 45W + USB-C 30W | 2 USB-C (100W+45W) + USB-A 22.5W |
| Built-in cable | No | Yes, retractable | No (cable included) |
| Charges a laptop | Light laptops only (45W) | Light laptops only (45W) | Yes, up to 100W (MacBook Pro) |
| Observed price | ≈ $16 | ≈ $22 | ≈ $38 |
At this price, the Ugreen 63W is by far the cheapest of the three, and it is genuinely well equipped for the money: fewer extras than either Anker, but with no unnecessary frills for anyone who just wants two fast ports. The Anker 75W adds a built-in retractable cable for a bit more. The Anker 167.5W targets far more demanding use, up to a MacBook Pro-class laptop, for a noticeably higher price.
Who the Ugreen 63W is for
This charger suits anyone looking for a two-port fast charger with no particular extras, and at this price it is hard to beat on value. For a cable always at hand, the Anker 75W with its retractable cable is worth the small premium; for charging a demanding laptop, the Anker 167.5W offers a much bigger margin.
