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One charger for everything.

On a multi-port charger, the advertised power is shared. A 65 W charger may give 45 W to the laptop and only 20 W to the phone, or even less depending on the port used. This guide calculates what each device really gets, from the published power-sharing tables.

13 chargers compared · prices checked on 15 October 2026 · speeds calculated from published measurements

Our picks

The full ranking

  1. Anker 100 W 3-port charger with display (€59.99) : MacBook Air + iPhone 100 % · MacBook Air + iPhone + AirPods 98 % · iPhone + AirPods + Apple Watch 100 %
  2. Anker 736 (Nano II 100 W) (€31.99) : MacBook Air + iPhone 90 % · MacBook Air + iPhone + AirPods 76 % · iPhone + AirPods + Apple Watch 100 %
  3. Ugreen Nexode Pro 100 W, 3-port GaN (€42.99) : MacBook Air + iPhone 95 % · MacBook Air + iPhone + AirPods 80 % · iPhone + AirPods + Apple Watch 100 %
  4. Anker Nano 70 W, 3 ports (€49.99) : MacBook Air + iPhone 70 % · MacBook Air + iPhone + AirPods 68 % · iPhone + AirPods + Apple Watch 100 %
  5. Anker Prime 67 W GaN, 3 ports (€39.99) : MacBook Air + iPhone 67 % · MacBook Air + iPhone + AirPods : power split not published · iPhone + AirPods + Apple Watch : power split not published
  6. Anker 735 (Nano II 65 W) (€24.99) : MacBook Air + iPhone 65 % · MacBook Air + iPhone + AirPods 53 % · iPhone + AirPods + Apple Watch 100 %
  7. Ugreen Nexode 65 W, 3 ports (€23.99) : MacBook Air + iPhone 65 % · MacBook Air + iPhone + AirPods 55 % · iPhone + AirPods + Apple Watch 100 %
  8. Ugreen Nexode Air 65 W (€38.99) : MacBook Air + iPhone 65 % · MacBook Air + iPhone + AirPods : power split not published · iPhone + AirPods + Apple Watch : power split not published
  9. Ugreen Nexode Pro 65 W, 3-port GaN (€42.09) : MacBook Air + iPhone 65 % · MacBook Air + iPhone + AirPods : power split not published · iPhone + AirPods + Apple Watch : power split not published

How to choose well.

Frequently asked questions

Is a 65 W charger enough for a laptop and a phone?

To charge them together, yes, but not at full speed: with a MacBook Air and an iPhone plugged in, the laptop gets about 45 W instead of 70 W. For both at full speed, aim for 100 W.

Does plugging in several devices damage the charger or the batteries?

No. Each port negotiates its power with the device plugged into it; at worst, a device charges more slowly. The charger runs warmer at full load: each charger’s page gives the measured heat.

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