A travel charger needs to suit both your equipment and the sockets you will encounter. Our selections cover three different needs: a 100W kit with international plug tips, a 65W international plug kit, and a compact conventional 65W charger for travellers happy to carry a separate adapter.
This is a researched recommendation article. iBuyTronics has not hands-on tested these products. Manufacturer specifications and UK availability were checked on 21 September 2026; prices and availability can change. “Best” here means our editorial selections for defined uses within the comparison below, not exhaustive testing of every charger on the market.
Quick recommendations
| Best fit for | Our selection | UK displayed price checked 21 September 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| A 100W international travel-charger kit | Belkin BoostCharge Pro, WCH016hqWH | £64.99 |
| A 65W international plug kit | UGREEN Nexode, 90409 | £39.99 |
| A conventional compact 65W charger plus a separate destination adapter | Anker 735 Charger (Nano II 65W), A2667 | £34.99 |
These are use-case selections, not an overall ranking. Prices are those displayed by the manufacturers’ UK stores; delivery charges and VAT conditions have not been separately established, so they are not verified delivered totals.
Belkin: best fit for a 100W international travel-charger kit
The Belkin BoostCharge Pro 3-Port GaN Wall Charger 100W + Travel Adapter Kit, WCH016hqWH, is our choice for UK travellers wanting a higher-power kit with international plug options. Belkin specifies 100W total power, two USB-C ports and one USB-A port. Its foldable US pins, interchangeable UK and EU tips and included travel pouch bring the travel accessories together in one kit.
Belkin lists USB-C PD 3.1, support for PD 3.0 and PPS-enabled devices, and charger dimensions of 65 x 43 x 43 mm. Its UK store offered the kit for purchase at £64.99 on 21 September 2026, and Belkin states a 2-year warranty. Those features support its place here for someone who wants the kit’s higher total rating and included plug arrangements.
There are limits to what we can conclude. We have not established its input voltage/frequency rating or detailed single-port and simultaneous output allocations. Do not assume that a laptop receives 100W while other devices charge. Before buying for a specific destination or multi-device arrangement, confirm the input rating and required port outputs with Belkin. If you need those details settled before choosing, this selection does not yet answer them.
UGREEN: best fit for a 65W international plug kit
The UGREEN Nexode 65W 3-Port Travel Charger with US/UK/EU Plug, 90409, is our choice when your equipment fits a 65W setup and you want interchangeable US, UK and EU plugs. UGREEN specifies 65W total output, two USB-C ports and one USB-A port, with PD3.0 and PPS among the listed USB-C protocols.
The box includes US, UK and EU plugs, the charger and a quick-start guide. UGREEN lists input of 100-240V~, 50/60Hz, 1.8A Max and dimensions of 65 x 65 x 32.5 mm. It was offered for purchase on UGREEN UK at £39.99 on 21 September 2026, with expected delivery within 5 days stated at that time. UGREEN’s UK-store policy provides a 2-year limited warranty from delivery, subject to its terms.
Its lower total rating is a reason to check your equipment, not a reason to rule it out automatically. We have not established connector-specific limits or detailed simultaneous allocations. UGREEN’s stated maximum output per port of 65W does not establish 65W from USB-A or from several ports at once. Confirm the combination you need before relying on it for a laptop and other devices together. The warranty’s potential international shipping costs also deserve attention if you will take it abroad.
Anker A2667: best fit for a conventional compact charger and separate adapter
The Anker 735 Charger (Nano II 65W), model A2667, is our alternative for travellers who prefer a conventional compact charger and are willing to carry a separate destination plug adapter. Check the model carefully: this is A2667, not A2668/GaNPrime.
It does not include an integrated international plug system. This is a UK-market charger; where its UK plug is incompatible, you need a separate appropriate destination adapter. Include that adapter when considering how much room the complete kit takes in your bag.
Anker lists dimensions of 38.26 x 29.12 x 66.10 mm and input of 100-240V~, 1.8A, 50-60Hz. It has two USB-C ports and one USB-A port; either USB-C port can provide up to 65W when used alone. Anker’s support documentation identifies PPS, PowerIQ 3.0, PowerIQ 2.0 and GaN II technology.
The detailed output table is useful when deciding which devices to connect:
| Ports occupied | Anker’s stated output |
|---|---|
| USB-C1 alone | 65W max |
| USB-C2 alone | 65W max |
| USB-A alone | 22.5W max |
| C1 + C2 | 45W max + 20W max |
| C1 + USB-A | 40W max + 22.5W |
| C2 + USB-A | 12W max + 12W max |
| C1 + C2 + USB-A | 40W max + 12W max + 12W max |
For example, someone needing 65W through one USB-C port cannot count on keeping that output while using another port. The C2-plus-USB-A combination also has much lower stated limits than using either USB-C port alone.
Anker UK displayed £34.99 and stated In Stock, ships within 1–2 business days, on 21 September 2026. The combination of compact dimensions, UK availability and documented port allocations supports this alternative, provided carrying a separate adapter suits you. An exact A2667 warranty duration has not been established in our research.
Worth watching: Anker A140A
The Anker Nano Universal Charger (4-in-1, 100W, Smart Display), A140A, is on our watch list, not a UK recommendation. Anker documents selectable Type-A, Type-C and Type-G plugs, three USB-C ports and one USB-A port, with 100W maximum total output. Only one plug type can be selected at a time.
UK support documentation exists, but normal UK retail availability has not been established. The commercial listing checked on 21 September 2026 was Anker’s US storefront, showing a $79.99 pre-order. That does not establish a UK price or a normal UK purchase option, so it is excluded from our selections.
65W versus 100W: start with your equipment
Neither rating is universally better. Phones may need substantially less power than laptops, while a more demanding laptop or several devices may benefit from higher total output. A 65W arrangement can be enough when it matches your equipment’s requirements; a larger headline number does not automatically make your phone charge faster.
UGREEN’s general travel-charger guidance explains that multi-port chargers can redistribute available power when several devices are connected. Look at both individual-port output and the allocation with your intended ports occupied. This general advice does not establish an allocation for UGREEN 90409.
The A2667 table shows the practical difference between a single-port maximum and shared charging. For Belkin and UGREEN, the detailed allocation remains unestablished here. Check device requirements, protocols and suitable cables alongside power. Our guide to How to Choose a USB-C Charger explains how those checks fit together.
A travel plug adapter is not a voltage converter
A plug adapter changes the physical connection; it does not itself convert mains voltage. Check both the destination’s socket requirements and the charger’s stated input voltage and frequency. A plug that fits is not proof of electrical compatibility.
The UGREEN and Anker A2667 input ratings are recorded above. Belkin’s remains unestablished in this research and needs checking before destination-specific use. None of these selections is a promise of worldwide compatibility.
How we selected the products
We compared the documented specifications and UK availability of these three products for three travel needs: a 100W international plug kit, a 65W international plug kit, and a conventional 65W charger used with a separate adapter. Anker A140A was considered only as a watch candidate because normal UK retail availability has not been established.
The comparison considers total power, ports, documented sharing limits, protocols, plug arrangements, dimensions, displayed UK prices and warranty information. The products offer different compromises: Belkin provides a higher total rating and included travel accessories; UGREEN combines a 65W total rating with interchangeable US/UK/EU plugs; A2667 provides documented port combinations but requires a separate adapter where the UK plug will not fit.
These selections draw on manufacturer-owned sources, not independent measurements of charging speed, heat, durability or reliability. We have not tested every charger on the market or verified compatibility with every device. Missing specifications remain limits on the advice, rather than assumptions filled in from similar models.
Regional and warranty considerations
Buy the exact model and check the seller’s terms. Similar names and overseas listings do not establish identical plug bundles, warranty coverage or UK availability. Charger dimensions alone also do not tell you the size or weight of the full kit with plugs, cables and any separate adapter.
Belkin states a 2-year warranty. We have not established its detailed warranty conditions and do not treat that statement as a promise of overseas coverage.
UGREEN UK states a 2-year (24-month) limited warranty from the date of delivery for products purchased at uk.ugreen.com, with proof of purchase required. Its policy says buyers may have to cover warranty-claim shipping costs for items taken outside the original country of purchase and international return shipping. That is a relevant possible cost when travelling; it is not a statement that every claim will incur a charge.
Anker UK’s limited warranties depend on model/category, and durations may vary by product, country, region and sales channel. Anker states that its limited warranty applies only in the country where the product was originally purchased. We have not verified a specific duration for A2667, so check the terms for the exact product and purchase channel before buying.