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Baseus PD3.1 140W USB C Charger

Baseus PD3.1 140W USB C Charger

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

  • 140W max PD3.1 output
  • 3x USB-C + 1x USB-A (4 ports)
  • Charges two laptops simultaneously
  • 35% smaller than Apple 140W adapter
  • GaN technology

Lowest price seen
$21.00
from $21.00 at Baseus US · Checked Oct 20, 2026

New
Used, refurbished, open-box

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Problems, parts and running costs

Summary

A compact four-port GaN wall charger that pushes 140 W on one USB-C port, with a second USB-C port also rated to 140 W, for laptops and phones. Check the exact model on the box before you buy: Baseus sells several different 140 W chargers under near-identical names, and the 140 W figure applies to a single port, not to all four at once.

Strengths

  • Small and light for a 140 W charger, and easy to carry instead of several adapters.
  • USB-C1 and USB-C2 are both rated to 140 W, so two laptops can charge at once.
  • Fast single-device charging: Baseus claims a MacBook from 0 to 100% in about 97 minutes.
  • First-party buyers describe the build as sturdy and compact with a good finish.
  • The fast USB-C port plus three bonus ports covers a laptop and a few small devices.
  • One owner of an older Baseus 140 W model called it very solid with no complaints.

Weaknesses

  • With several devices plugged in, total output falls far short of 140 W and the fast port drops.
  • Adding a device briefly pauses charging while the charger reallocates power.
  • It runs warm at full load; Baseus’s FAQ copy relays a customer reading 140°F under sustained load.
  • A first-party buyer found it heavy enough to fall out of a loose wall socket.
  • Baseus build quality and support draw recurring complaints in reviews and owner threads.
  • One review unit’s charging fault turned out to be the bundled cable, so the cable matters.

Verified specifications

Portsthree USB-C and one USB-A, four total.
InputAC 100-240 V, 50/60 Hz, 3.2 A max.
Single-port output on USB-C1 and USB-C25 V/3 A, 9 V/3 A, 12 V/3 A, 15 V/3 A, 20 V/5 A and 28 V/5 A, up to 140 W.
USB-C3 and USB-A output5 V/3 A, 9 V/3 A and 12 V/2.5 A, up to 30 W and 18 W.
Total output140 W max.
ProtocolsPD3.1, PD3.0, PPS and QC, with GaN switching.
Temperature monitoringBaseus pages quote 125 checks per second, while the Baseus.com FAQ copy says 10 or more per second.
Certifications listedREACH, CE, RoHS, FCC, PSE and TSCA.
Dimensions67 × 63 × 31 mm.
Weightquoted as 8.4 oz (238 g) by Baseus and about 295 g (10.4 oz) by resellers; unresolved.
Bodyfire-resistant polycarbonate with foldable prongs.
Charging claimBaseus says a MacBook reaches 0-100% in about 97 minutes.
In the boxcharger, manual and a 240 W-rated USB-C to USB-C cable on Baseus listings; some resellers ship the charger alone.
Full research notes and sources

Power sharing across ports

The 140 W number belongs to one USB-C port. Plug in a second device and the charger pauses for a few seconds, then splits the available power; the fast port drops to a much lower figure and the others get the rest. One first-party buyer of the FH11 measured only about 64 W gross from the mains with four devices attached, well under the 90 W he wanted. Plan on 140 W for a single laptop and accept less for everything else.

Heat, size and weight

Under sustained full load it gets warm; Baseus’s FAQ copy relays a customer who measured 140°F, and the reseller spec sheet repeats that figure. AppleInsider called the warmth normal for the class. Weight is quoted two ways: Baseus says 8.4 oz (238 g), resellers say about 295 g (10.4 oz). One first-party buyer found the unit heavy enough to fall out of a loose socket and suggested a horizontal outlet or a support.

Reliability, support and upkeep

There are no user-serviceable parts; the case is sealed and opening it means a teardown, so treat a failure as a replacement. Keep the vents and ports clear and use a cable rated for 140 W, ideally a 240 W E-marker cable, to reach full PD3.1 speed. A charging fault in one review unit traced to the bundled cable and disappeared with a replacement. Baseus’s warranty is listed as 12 months on US retail listings, though a regional store lists 6 months. Owner threads and iMore both flag Baseus build quality and support as a recurring risk; buy from a seller with an easy return path.

Which model this is

Baseus sells several 140 W GaN chargers under nearly identical names, so match the model before buying. The feature set here, three USB-C ports plus one USB-A, 140 W PD3.1, two USB-C ports rated to 140 W and a body about 35% smaller than Apple’s 140 W adapter, matches the Baseus EnerFill FH11 (model EO121J, US SKU E0121K00). The ASIN B0FMXZ177W is sold under the title “Baseus PD3.1 140W USB C Charger”.

Is it worth it?

At the Baseus direct sale price of about $60, and its $69.99 regular price, this is good value for a four-port 140 W charger with two fast USB-C ports. Baseus-cn lists it at $39.99, baseuspower.com at $52.79 down from $87.99, and Newegg at about $90.91 with bundles from about $76 to about $127. Around $60 it is easy to recommend; toward $100 and up, the model-confusion risk, the multi-port power limits and the support caution make better-tested 140 W rivals more attractive. The thing to pay for is the dual 140 W USB-C ports and the compact size, not a promise of 140 W to all four ports at once.

Sources

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Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

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