Quick take: The UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port Charger offers up to 100W from its primary USB-C port, a second USB-C port, and USB-A. UGREEN’s U.S. product page lists USB Power Delivery 3.0 and PPS—not PD 3.1. It is a plausible fit for one USB-C PD laptop plus smaller devices, provided the 30W limit on the second USB-C port and the reduced output when sharing power suit your setup. The US standalone listing does not include a cable and uses a US plug variant.
A Closer Look at the 100W GaN Charger
The UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port Charger is the model covered in this review. It is listed on UGREEN’s US website as SKU 15202 and comes with two USB-C ports and one USB-A port. That combination makes it worth a closer look for people who need to charge a laptop, smartphone, tablet, earbuds, or other USB devices from one charger.
Review scope: This article covers the UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port Charger, U.S. SKU 15202. We do not treat regional variants as the same product when their specifications or accessories differ.
That distinction matters because UGREEN sells related Nexode Pro 100W GaN chargers under different model numbers in different markets. For example, the UGREEN India store lists the Nexode Pro X757 25874 100W 3-Port GaN Charger (SKU 25874). The plug and included cable may differ from the US version, so we keep those regional details separate rather than combining them into one specification list.
Who should consider it?
This UGREEN 100W charger is aimed at laptop users, students, professionals, remote workers, creators, frequent travellers, and anyone who wants fewer chargers in their bag or on their desk.
As technology experts with over 20 years of experience in hardware and application research and development, we analyze products based on real-world performance, durability, and value for money. Our goal is to help you find the right product for your needs across budget, performance, reliability, and long-term use.
Our recommendations are based on extensive research, component analysis, real-world usability, and industry expertise. We did not perform in-house charging tests for this review. Product specifications come from manufacturer or retailer documentation, while measured charging results are credited to the reviewers who conducted those tests.
The question is not just whether a charger can deliver 100W. It is how well it handles multiple devices, what happens when the ports are used together, and whether the UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W fits the needs of the people most likely to buy it.
Read on for our look at the design, ports, charging performance, power distribution, compatibility, thermals, regional differences, accessories, and value.
Verified specifications for the U.S. listing
| Specification | Verified detail |
| Official product name | UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port Charger |
| UGREEN U.S. SKU | 15202 |
| Ports | 2 × USB-C; 1 × USB-A |
| Maximum total output | 100W |
| USB-C1 | Up to 100W when used alone |
| USB-C protocols listed by UGREEN | PD 3.0 and PPS, among other listed protocols |
| AC input | 100–240V~, 50/60Hz, 1.8A max |
| Dimensions | 71 × 43 × 33 mm |
| GaN branding | GaN Infinity |
| US box contents | Charger and quick-start guide; a cable is not listed |
| US warranty statement | UGREEN US advertises a two-year product warranty; terms apply |
UGREEN’s page does not publish a product weight or a full, SKU-specific three-port allocation chart in its US specifications. Those details are intentionally omitted here rather than inferred from a different regional listing or a similar model.
USB-C PD 3.0, PPS, and the PD 3.1 discrepancy
The UGREEN U.S. product page lists PD 3.0 for USB-C1 and USB-C2, along with PPS. A comparison table on Android Authority’s charger guide labels a UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W entry as PD 3.1. That table does not identify UGREEN US SKU 15202, and its label conflicts with the manufacturer’s current US specification. For this review, the U.S. SKU is therefore described as PD 3.0; no PD 3.1 or Extended Power Range claim is made for it.
UGREEN lists PPS among the supported protocols and markets the charger for Samsung Super Fast Charging
2.0. PPS lets compatible devices negotiate adjustable USB power, but its presence alone does not establish a particular phone’s maximum charging rate. The handset, cable, port, and negotiated profile all matter. UGREEN’s US specification table does not provide a PPS voltage range, so this review does not state one.
UGREEN calls its GaN implementation GaN Infinity. The material reviewed does not verify a numbered “GaN III” generation or a switching-frequency figure for this exact SKU; those labels and figures are not used here.
Output limits and what happens when ports are shared
The 100W figure is the charger’s maximum total output, not a promise that every port can deliver its individual maximum at the same time. The published single-port ceilings are:
| Port | Maximum when used on its own | Practical meaning |
| USB-C1 | 100W | Use this port for a laptop or other higher-power device. |
| USB-C2 | 30W | Suits a phone, tablet, or other device whose USB-C input is within this limit. |
| USB-A | 22.5W | Useful for compatible USB-A accessories and phones; the device and cable must support the relevant charging protocol. |
A Macworld review of the US-market charger reports a 65W + 30W allocation when USB-C1 and USB-C2 are used together. In that configuration, it can suit a laptop that accepts around 65W alongside a device on USB-C2. A laptop that normally draws close to 100W may charge more slowly once another port is occupied.
Macworld reports that, when all three ports are used, USB-C2 and USB-A share 15W. UGREEN’s US specification table does not publish a full three-port allocation chart, so we treat that figure as a reviewer-reported result rather than a manufacturer specification.
Buying implication: treat the 100W, 30W, and 22.5W figures as individual port maxima. Choose based on the power each connected device needs after sharing—not by adding the individual maxima together.
What independent reviewers report
The figures in this section are results from other reviewers’ tests, not tests conducted for this article.
- Efficiency: Android Authority’s charger comparison lists 45% efficiency for its UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W sample. Efficiency varies with load and test method; this is one measured result, not a guaranteed specification for every unit or regional SKU.
- Heat: Macworld reported significant heating at full power with two devices. Basic Tutorials, testing a 100W Nexode Pro variant identified as P/N 15203, also reported high temperatures during longer charging These are reviewer observations, not a universal surface-temperature measurement for every unit. Keep the charger uncovered, and disconnect it if it behaves abnormally or shows damage.
- Charging speed: Macworld’s review describes its own device tests and notes that actual results depend on the laptop or phone, starting battery level, workload, cable, and port selection. Manufacturer charge-time claims should be treated as test-condition-specific, not as a promise for every device.
These reports offer useful context, but they do not justify claims that the charger never throttles, stays at a particular temperature, or delivers the same real-world charge time to every compatible device.
Design, plug, cable, and warranty
The official US dimensions are 71 × 43 × 33 mm. Macworld identifies the U.S. model separately from the U.K. and E.U. versions, whose plug designs change the dimensions. Because plug design varies by region, check the plug shown on the regional listing before buying.
UGREEN’s US “What’s in the Box” section lists the charger and a quick-start guide, but not a cable. A separate bundle may include one, so verify the exact bundle contents rather than assuming the standalone unit comes with a 100W cable.
The UGREEN U.S. product page currently advertises a two-year product warranty. Warranty coverage and service depend on the seller, region, and applicable terms; confirm them on the local product page before purchase.
Comparison with a current Anker 100W three-port model
A relevant U.S.-market comparison is the manufacturer-named Anker Prime Charger (100W, 3 Ports, GaN), model A2688. The table below uses the manufacturer’s U.S. product pages; it does not combine data from older Anker Prime revisions.
| U.S. product | Ports and published output | Published power-sharing detail | U.S. product-page price checked Sep. 30, 2026 |
| UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port Charger (UGREEN SKU 15202) | 2 × USB-C + USB-A; 100W total; individual maxima of 100W, 30W, and 22.5W | UGREEN’s US page does not publish a full three-port split chart. A Macworld review reports 65W + 30W for USB-C1 + USB-C2. | $74.99 listed price |
| Anker Prime Charger (100W, 3 Ports, GaN) (A2688) | 2 × USB-C + USB-A; up to 100W total | Anker lists up to 100W when one port is used, 100W max with two ports, and 89W max with all three. | $69.99 is displayed on Anker US; the page also showed a temporary $10 code offer. |
The comparison is about documented specifications, not a claim that one charger is universally better. Anker’s A2688 page gives a specific total for three-port use; UGREEN’s US page gives a 100W total and individual port maxima but not the complete three-port matrix. Buyers who routinely charge three devices should compare the exact power-sharing chart for the SKU they plan to buy.
Who this charger may suit—and who should look elsewhere
Consider it if
- Your laptop or tablet charges over USB-C PD and can use up to 100W from one port.
- A 30W secondary USB-C output is adequate for your phone or second device.
- You want USB-C and USB-A outputs from one wall charger.
- The price on the correct regional listing is acceptable, and you already own a suitable USB-C cable for the U.S. standalone package.
Check another option if
- Your laptop needs more than 100W, or you need it to maintain close to 100W while charging another device.
- You need a high-wattage second USB-C port: UGREEN lists USB-C2 at 30W maximum.
- You require a different plug configuration or a cable in the S. standalone box.
- Your phone depends on a proprietary fast-charge mode not listed for this Confirm the exact phone, port, and cable combination before relying on its top charging rate.
Current price and regional listing checks
Prices below were displayed on the linked product pages on September 30, 2026. They are regional snapshots, not permanent prices.
| Market and listing | Price shown | Important variant detail |
| United States — UGREEN US, SKU 15202 | $74.99 listed price | U.S. listing; cable not listed in the standalone box contents. |
| India — UGREEN India storefront, SKU 25874 / X757 | ₹7,699 sale price; ₹11,108 MRP displayed | The storefront describes a fixed EU two-pin plug and a 1.5m 100W USB-C cable. Check socket fit and package contents before purchase. |
Price check note: UGREEN India has shown different sale prices on its collection and product pages. Verify the final checkout price before purchase.
The India page lists the price as including taxes and says shipping is calculated at checkout. Its listed plug is a fixed EU two-pin plug, so socket compatibility should be checked before purchase. Do not infer socket compatibility from the 100–240V input rating. Use only a secure, correctly rated plug adapter when one is required.
Frequently asked questions
Does the US UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port Charger support PD 3.1?
UGREEN’s US specification table lists PD 3.0 for the USB-C ports. A third-party comparison labels a Nexode Pro 100W entry as PD 3.1, but it does not identify UGREEN US SKU 15202. This review follows the
manufacturer’s U.S. listing and does not treat SKU 15202 as a confirmed PD 3.1 charger.
Can it provide 100W while charging a second device?
The 100W maximum is available from USB-C1 when it is used alone. Macworld reports a 65W + 30W USB-C1/USB-C2 split when both ports are used. Expect the laptop’s available power to fall when another output is occupied; consult the exact SKU’s charging chart for other combinations.
Does the U.S. standalone package include a USB-C cable?
UGREEN’s U.S. product page lists the charger and quick-start guide in the box; it does not list a cable. Bundles and regional packages can differ.
Does it support PPS for compatible phones?
Yes. UGREEN lists PPS for its USB-C ports and markets the charger for Samsung Super Fast Charging 2.0. That does not guarantee the maximum advertised speed on every Samsung or other phone. Confirm the phone’s charging requirements and use a suitable cable.
Can it charge a laptop?
It can supply up to 100W from USB-C1 to a compatible USB-C PD laptop when the port is used alone. A laptop that needs more power, uses a proprietary charging input, or is under heavy load may charge more slowly or may not be compatible through USB-C.
Is the India listing the same plug and package as the U.S. listing?
Do not assume so. UGREEN India lists SKU 25874 / X757 with a fixed EU two-pin plug and an included cable; UGREEN US lists SKU 15202 and does not list a cable in the standalone package. Confirm the SKU, plug, cable, warranty, and seller for your market.
Verdict
The UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port Charger is most compelling when the primary need is one USB-C PD output rated up to 100W, with lower-power ports available for a phone or accessories. Its limits are material to the buying decision: the US specification lists PD 3.0, USB-C2 tops out at 30W, and full three-port power allocation is not clearly documented on the U.S. product page. The U.S. standalone box also does not list a cable, and plug configurations vary by region.
At the US page’s current listed price of $74.99, the charger makes sense if its port limits and regional package details match your devices. For a higher-power second USB-C port or a published three-port allocation table, compare the Anker model above or another charger whose exact regional specifications meet your requirements.
Check retailer listings
United States
- UGREEN US product page —UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port Charger, SKU 15202
- Amazon US listing referenced by Macworld — ASIN B0CCVQB7MY
India
- UGREEN India storefront —UGREEN Nexode Pro X757 25874 100W 3-Port GaN Charger
- Search Amazon India for UGREEN X757
Still have questions about the UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W? Drop them in the comments. Whether you want to know about laptop charging, power sharing, USB-C performance, compatibility, heat, or the different regional models, we’re happy to help.
Own this charger? Tell us how it has performed for you. Your experience can help other readers make a better buying decision.
For more straightforward tech reviews, buying guides, and hardware analysis, follow NGXPTECH and stay with us for our next review.
Disclaimer This article is based on our research, analysis, available product information, user feedback, and industry knowledge. It is not an official statement from any brand or manufacturer mentioned in the article. Product specifications, prices, software features, and availability can change. We do our best to keep the information up to date, but please check the latest details with the manufacturer or retailer before making a purchase. Some links in this article may be affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. These commissions help support the site and our work. They do not affect how we assess or discuss products. Comments and opinions shared by readers belong to the people who post them and do not necessarily represent our views. Information on this site is provided for general purposes, and we cannot guarantee a particular result from using it. Where professional advice is needed, consult a qualified professional. All product names, logos, and trademarks belong to their respective owners. We use them only to identify the products and companies discussed and do not imply endorsement or affiliation.