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Anker Nano 67W Max 6-in-1 Travel Power Strip

Anker Nano 67W Max 6-in-1 Travel Power Strip

By Anker · Phone Chargers · Audio & Electronics · More from Anker

  • 67W max USB-C fast charging (PPS/PD)
  • 6 ports: 2 AC outlets, 2 USB-C, 2 USB-A
  • Input 100-240V 50/60Hz
  • Dimensions 3.94 x 3.66 x 0.75 in
  • 5 ft (1.5 m) undetachable flat-plug extension cord

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Problems, parts and running costs

Summary

A slim 6-in-1 charging station with two AC outlets, two USB-C and two USB-A ports, and a permanently attached 5ft flat cord for a desk or a travel bag.

Strengths

  • The slim shape is backed by a hands-on GIGAZINE inspection, not just renders.
  • One 67W USB-C port replaces a separate laptop wall brick.
  • The two AC outlets support standard US equipment within the 15A collective limit.
  • Anker documents every USB power-sharing combination instead of leaving it to guesswork.
  • The 5ft cord is convenient when the outlet sits behind furniture.

Weaknesses

  • The 67W maximum is for one USB-C port, not two simultaneous 67W laptops.
  • Two USB-C ports together drop to 20W + 45W, and three ports drop the laptop port to 30W.
  • Large AC wall bricks can block the second socket, with only about 9mm of spacing.
  • The 5ft cord cannot be removed, shortened or replaced.
  • AC outlets are rated 125V even though the USB module claims a wider input range.

Verified specifications

ModelAnker Nano Charging Station 6-in-1, A9129, in US black, white and blue.
ACtwo grounded North American sockets, rated 125V AC, 60Hz, 15A and 1875W maximum combined.
One USB-C5V/3A, 9V/3A, 15V/3A, 20V/3.35A, up to 67W.
One USB-A5V/2.4A, 12W.
Two USB-C active20W + 45W, with USB-C2 (computer icon) higher priority.
One USB-C plus one USB-A45W + 12W.
Three USB ports active20W + 30W + 12W, or 45W + 15W shared across both USB-A.
Four USB ports active20W C1 + 30W C2 + 15W shared by A1/A2.
Dimensions3.94 × 3.66 × 0.75 in (100 × 93 × 19 mm); wall plug about 0.35in thick.
Cord5ft/1.5m permanently attached flat cord.
WeightAnker USA lists 13.7oz (~388g); a Japanese-market sample weighed 307g.
Outletsabout 9mm of separation between the two AC sockets.
Materialsexterior made from 75% post-consumer recycled plastic.
CertificationsTUV/FCC/ICES/PSE listed.
In boxstation, attached AC cord, welcome papers; no USB device cables included.
Warranty24 months from Anker US.
Full research notes and sources

Power sharing

The 67W headline applies to a single USB-C port. Plug in a second device and the allocation shifts: two USB-C ports give 20W + 45W, with the USB-C2 port marked with a computer icon taking priority. One USB-C plus one USB-A gives 45W + 12W. Three ports active give 20W + 30W + 12W, or 45W + 15W shared across both USB-A. With all four USB ports in use, the split is 20W on C1, 30W on C2 and 15W shared between the two USB-A ports. Connecting or removing a cable can trigger renegotiation, and Anker warns that output may fluctuate under extended higher loads. Do not treat this as a UPS for gear that needs uninterrupted USB power.

Surge protection and safety

This is the part to check before connecting a desktop, storage or network device. Anker Canada’s A9129 page claims 2100J, the US A9129 technical page carries no joule rating, and PCWorld describes the travel strip as offering no surge protection. No independent US surge certification was found, so the Canadian figure should not be assumed for a US unit without checking the model label. Anker lists ActiveShield 2.0 temperature monitoring, overvoltage and short-circuit safeguards, and TUV/FCC/ICES/PSE certifications, but those listings do not prove surge absorption. The advertised up to $200,000 connected-equipment warranty is conditional: it requires the original buyer, UL-listed AC-connected equipment, a properly grounded circuit, a direct connection with no extension cords, and a claim filed within 15 days of damage.

Travel and voltage

The form factor suits a travel desk or bedside, and the flat 5ft cord reaches an outlet behind furniture. The travel caveat is voltage. This is not a step-down transformer, and 230V use of the AC outlets is not established. Neither a plug adapter nor the compact shape converts foreign voltage, so do not assume international AC-socket safety from the USB input marketing.

Running costs and upkeep

There is no proprietary recurring spend: no battery, no cartridge, no subscription. The 67W figure is maximum USB output, not idle input draw, and no independent standby-draw or efficiency measurement was found, so a defensible strip-only annual cost is unavailable. For illustration only, devices drawing 30W for 4 hours a day receive 43.8kWh a year; at an assumed 90% conversion efficiency and a hypothetical $0.20/kWh, wall energy is 48.7kWh a year, about $9.73. That is the cost of charging the devices, not a measured extra cost of the strip. There are no user-replaceable parts and no published replacement price or wear interval; a damaged mains cord means professional service or whole-unit replacement. A separate certified USB-C cable is needed for the laptop and is not included.

Is it worth it?

US asking prices in October 2026 were $39.99 at Anker direct, $39.99 at Best Buy for the blue A9129 (SKU 12005366) and $39.99 for a new A9129 on eBay (item 358378054509). Under $30 delivered new with legitimate returns is a strong deal; $30-35 is good if the thin flat format matters; $35-40 is fair. Above $40, a better-priced authorized A9129 offer is worth finding, or compare the Anker 525 A91C0 at $39.99, which adds a third AC socket and explicit 300J surge protection but is taller and heavier. The Anker 351 at $23.99 at Walmart gives 12 AC outlets and 2100J protection with only 20W USB-C, and the Anker Nano A91C8 at $79.99 offers three USB-C ports up to 100W single-port, three AC outlets and an LCD.

Which model this is

This page covers the Anker Nano Charging Station 6-in-1, model A9129, in US black, white and blue variants. Do not confuse it with the 140W Prime A9128, the larger 525 A91C0, or the Nano 100W A91C8. A widely discussed Reddit complaint about a 6-in-1 Anker station allegedly damaging multiple devices was clarified by its author as the A9128 140W Prime, not this A9129.

Sources

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