Reviewed by
Jarrett Dottin
Licensed Occupational Therapist dedicated to helping others live their best lives. Certified lymphedema therapist and amazon affiliate who has tested over 1,000 different products. About JD →
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Some links on this site are affiliate links, if you buy though them I may make a commission at no extra cost to you.
Quick Verdict
Four devices, 67W total, and two of the cables are already attached to the block. That’s the whole pitch, and for a bag that currently holds three separate bricks it’s a real answer. The catch: 67W is the ceiling for everything combined, not per port.
Buy if you:
- Travel with a MacBook plus a phone plus earbuds and hate packing three bricks
- Work out of your car or clients’ homes and want one block in the bag
- Want a wall charger usb c setup with no loose cables to lose
- Like seeing real-time wattage on a display instead of guessing
Skip if you:
- Need full 67W to a laptop while three other things are plugged in, that’s not how the power splits
- Charge more than 3.3 ft from the outlet, the built-in cables are fixed length
- Have a Lightning iPhone as your main phone, the second cable caps at 20W
| Total output | 67W across 4 devices |
|---|---|
| Built-in cables | 2 × 3.3 ft (67W USB-C, 20W) |
| Extra ports | 1 × USB-C 67W, 1 × USB-A 30W |
| Chip | GaN3 |
| Protocols | PD 2.0/3.0/PPS, QC 2.0/3.0, AFC, FCP |
| Certifications | UL, CE, FCC, RoHS |
Two Cables Live Inside the Block
The retractable cables are the reason this 4 in 1 Retractable Wall Charger is worth a look over a plain wall charger block. Two 3.3 ft cables spool into the housing, one rated 67W USB-C, one rated 20W for the iPhone 14 and 13 generation. You pull, you charge, you let it retract. Nothing goes in a side pocket and nothing gets left in a hotel drawer.
On top of that you get a loose 67W USB-C port and a 30W USB-A port, so four devices at once. The LED display reads out total real-time output, which matters more than it sounds: with a shared 67W budget, the number on the screen is the only way to know what your laptop is actually pulling when the earbuds and the phone are also on it. Individually, the spec sheet claims 0 to 50 percent in 20 minutes on an iPhone 15 through 17 or a Galaxy S24, and a MacBook Pro 13″ to 50 percent in 30 minutes. Individually is the operative word.
Where 67W Stops Being Enough
Load four devices and nobody gets the headline number. Smart power allocation splits the 67W budget, so a MacBook drawing 60W leaves single digits for everything else. That’s not a defect, it’s arithmetic on every multi-port GaN charger, but the listing photos make it easy to miss.
The 3.3 ft cable length is the other real limit. A wall outlet behind a nightstand and a phone you want to hold in bed is a bad match for a fixed short cable. And if your daily phone is a Lightning iPhone, you’re on the 20W tether, which is fine for overnight and slow for a 15-minute top-up before you head out.
Compatibility itself is broad: iPhone 12 through 17, Galaxy S22 through S25, Pixel, and MacBook Air and Pro models going back to 2017 and 2018.
🛒 Check the current price on Amazon →Do Retractable Cables Last?
The retraction spring is the one part of this charger you can’t fix or swap out, and spool mechanisms are historically the first thing to go in this category. If it fails, the two built-in cables become two dead cables, you’re left with a USB-C and USB-A port and a block that cost more than a plain two-port brick. That’s the specific failure mode to weigh before buying.
What’s in this product’s favor is the certification list and the chip. GaN3 runs cooler than older silicon at the same wattage, and heat is what kills chargers. UL, CE, FCC and RoHS listings mean it went through safety testing rather than just claiming it on the box. On the demand side, Amazon has it ranked around #11,171 in Cell Phones & Accessories with more than 100 sold in the past month, so there’s a steady trickle of buyers rather than a dead listing.
Who This Actually Suits
I work in home healthcare, which means multiple locations a day and a very real chance the charger stayed in yesterday’s bag. This block, laptop, phone, earbuds, two cables already attached, is the first thing I’ve tested that actually fits in a coat pocket and handles all three without a cable audit before I leave. That specific problem is what it’s built for.
Who it doesn’t suit: anyone whose main job for a charger is fast-charging one laptop. Buy a single-port 65W brick for that and save the complexity. Same if you charge across a room, the 3.3 ft leash decides that for you. Price has sat flat for about three months and is near its tracked floor, so waiting for a sale is unlikely to pay off. If you’re packing a MacBook brick, a phone charger, and a set of earbud cables every time you leave the house, this block replaces all three, that’s a concrete win worth the price.
Pros
- Two 3.3 ft cables built in, nothing extra to pack or lose
- Four devices at once: 2 retractable cables, 1 USB-C, 1 USB-A
- LED display shows real-time total output instead of guessing
- GaN3 chip with UL, CE, FCC and RoHS certification
- Broad protocol support (PD 3.0/PPS, QC, AFC, FCP) across iPhone, Galaxy, Pixel and MacBook
Cons
- 67W is the total budget, not per port, so four devices means slower charging for all of them
- Fixed 3.3 ft cable length, no extending it
- The second built-in cable caps at 20W, limiting for older iPhone users
- Built-in cables can’t be replaced if the retraction mechanism wears out
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it need an app or account to use the display?
No. The LED screen reads output directly off the charger, no app, no pairing, no account. Plug it in and it lights up.
Will it work overseas?
You’d need a plug adapter for the outlet shape, and you should check the input voltage range printed on the housing before you travel. The CE certification suggests it’s built to international safety standards, but a plug shape adapter is still on you.
Can I charge a MacBook and a phone at the same time?
Yes, but both slow down. The smart allocation splits the 67W between them, so the MacBook won’t hit the 50-percent-in-30-minutes figure with a second device attached. Two at once is comfortable, four is a compromise.
Does it charge an Apple Watch or wireless earbuds?
Through your own cable in the USB-A or spare USB-C port, yes. There’s no wireless pad on this and no proprietary watch puck included, so bring the charging cable your watch already came with.
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4 in 1 Retractable Wall Charger
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About the reviewer
Jarrett Dottin
Licensed Occupational Therapist dedicated to helping others live their best lives. Certified lymphedema therapist and amazon affiliate who has tested over 1,000 different products.
