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Comparison · 2026

Anker Prime Charging Station 200W vs Baseus Charging Station 10-in-1: Phone Chargers Compared

Researched by Dmitrii Pakhomov and Daria Govorina · SavingsHook editorial · Published October 16, 2026

The short answer

Most people should get the Anker Prime Charging Station 200W: its two 100W USB-C ports run a laptop and a phone at full speed at the same time. If you charge one laptop and want a pocket-size brick, get the Anker 735 Charger (GaNPrime 67W) instead; if you only need the cheapest fast plug for one phone, get the Baseus 30W block.

Verdict based on specifications, manufacturer documentation and owner reviews. We did not lab-test these products.

ProductKey specsMain drawbackNot for
Anker Prime Charging Station 200W
200W total output
6 ports (4 USB-C + 2 USB-A)
100W max single USB-C port
The 200W budget is shared across all six ports and no USB cables are included.Travelers who need a portable charger
Baseus 30W USB C PD Charger Block & Flat Wall Charger
30W max output
Dual port: 1 USB-C + 1 USB-A
USB-C: 18W max (when both ports in use), 30W max (single port)
Only one device fast-charges at a time; a second drops USB-C to 18W.Anyone who needs two devices fast at once
Baseus 70W Universal Travel Adapter
70W max total output
4 plug types: Type A/C/G/I covering 200+ countries
6-in-1 design: 2 AC outlets + 2 USB-A + 2 USB-C ports
No surge protection and no Type K (Denmark) or Type M (South Africa) plugs.Trips to Denmark or South Africa, or surge-sensitive setups
How we picked these products

We compare product identity, specifications, pros/cons and retailer links. Until approved retailer API access is available, current Amazon price, star-rating and review-count data are not republished here.

Read our full methodology →

Prices at a glance

ProductPriceStores
Anker Prime Charging Station 200WPrice not listed6 stores
Anker 735 Charger (GaNPrime 67W)from $33.69 · AliExpress6 stores
Baseus 30W USB C PD Charger Block & Flat Wall ChargerPrice not listed5 stores
Anker 323 Car ChargerPrice not listed6 stores
Baseus 70W Universal Travel AdapterPrice not listed5 stores
Baseus Charging Station 67W 10-in-1from $56.99 · Worldo.app6 stores

Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

The biggest number in this comparison is 200W, and it is also the most misleading: on the Anker Prime Charging Station 200W, fill all six ports and the split collapses to 65W, 45W, 45W, 20W, 12W and 12W. Headline wattage is a shared budget, not a per-port promise.

Shared wattage is the rule, not the exception

Every charger here shares one power pool across its ports. The Anker Prime holds 100W on two USB-C ports at once, then drops to a 65/65/45/25W split with all four busy. The Anker 735 Charger (GaNPrime 67W) measured 65.8W on one port, 63.7W on two and 62.1W on all three. The Baseus 30W block gives one device the full 30W, then splits to 18W plus 12W. The Baseus EnerCore CG11 travel adapter holds 70W only on its built-in cable; ZDNET measured 60W combined with all four USB ports busy. The Anker 323 Car Charger and the Baseus 10-in-1 station clip into a 12V socket and replace a power strip instead. The Prime has no display or app to show any of this.

Anker Prime Charging Station 200W

The desk anchor: a GaN box with four USB-C and two USB-A ports sharing 200W and a 24-month warranty. TechRadar charged six devices at once without trouble (a Galaxy Z Flip 4 hit 100% in about 1.5 hours) and How-To Geek verified dual 100W output alongside a 14-inch MacBook Pro. It stays on the desk at 1.24 lb, ships no USB cables, and 100W output needs E-Marker cables. One ROG Ally thread claims it throttles toward about 50W with a handheld dock — unverified.

Anker 735 Charger (GaNPrime 67W)

The travel-size option: two USB-C and one USB-A port in a 4.78 oz GaN body with a foldable US plug. Check the model number: two same-named 65W siblings (A2667, A2668) look identical but differ in port allocation, and the A2668 lists no PPS. Owners report the dynamic power split turns off once a USB-A cable is plugged in, and a cable left in a second port with no device can stop the first port reaching 65W.

Baseus 30W USB-C PD Charger Block

The budget entry: one USB-C and one USB-A port in a 2.26 oz shell with foldable prongs. Only one device fast-charges at a time — a second drops USB-C to 18W — but ChargerLAB’s 2022 test measured 83-90% efficiency, ripple at or below 38mVp-p and 0.16W standby draw (about 1.4 kWh a year). An iPhone 13 Pro Max reached 47% in 30 minutes and full in 1 hour 44 minutes, tracking Apple’s own 30W adapter. The chassis hit about 68C at sustained full load, the USB-A port has no PD or PPS, and no cable is included; the revision behind the listing is unconfirmed.

Anker 323 Car Charger (52.5W)

The car option: a 2.2-inch, 0.8 oz body putting 30W over USB-C and 22.5W over USB-A at once, with a 3.3 ft USB-C cable in the box. Anker claims an iPhone 14 Pro reaches 50% in 25 minutes, but no independent outlet has tested this exact model, so treat that as a manufacturer figure. The 30W ceiling is phone and tablet territory — Anker itself points laptop buyers to its 67W 535 Car Charger. The 18-month warranty is the main backstop.

Baseus EnerCore CG11 70W Universal Travel Adapter

The travel wildcard: four slide-out plugs (A, C, G, I) covering 200+ countries, plus a built-in 27-inch retractable USB-C cable rated at the full 70W. It adds a 2500W/10A AC pass-through socket, dual replaceable 10A fuses with spares, and over-power, short-circuit and overheating protection in a 248 g body. Two limits: no surge protection (Baseus markets it as “cruise approved”, since built-in surge protection is a fire hazard on cruise ships) and no Type K (Denmark) or Type M (South Africa) support. It adapts plug shape only, not voltage. ZDNET’s months-long test called it the best-engineered medium-size travel adapter it had used.

Baseus Charging Station 67W 10-in-1

The power-strip option: a vertical tower with six AC outlets, three USB-C and one USB-A, 67W of USB-C PD, a 5 ft cord and a bottom adhesive strip. The AC outlets face different directions, so a large adapter does not block its neighbours. Baseus rates it at 1200J surge protection with a 0.1-second shutoff, but neither figure is independently verified, there is no official manual, and the USB-A wattage is unconfirmed. This is not Baseus’s own 10-in-1 tower, a different 35W model.

Who should buy which

A busy desk with two laptops and a phone points to the Anker Prime Charging Station 200W — nothing else here runs two 100W ports at once. One laptop plus a phone, packed daily, is the Anker 735’s job. The Anker 323 handles the car and includes the cable; laptop drivers need Anker’s 67W car charger. Frequent travelers get the most from the CG11’s retractable cable, and the Baseus 10-in-1 tower suits a dorm or home office wanting AC outlets and USB-C in one vertical strip.


Specs from manufacturer pages and independent reviews; prices from brand stores where noted. Confirm current pricing and compatibility before buying.

Phone Chargers