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Anker
Finally, a car charger that can actually charge a laptop. 67W total with two USB-C ports. Your MacBook and iPhone can both charge at full speed simultaneously.
67W
2x USB-C
PD 3.0, PPS
Compact
| Product | Rating | Price | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| 535 Car Charger (67W) Best Anker | 4.7 | $35 | View |
 PowerVolt PD40 Dual Port Value Scosche | 4.5 | $25 | View |
 45W USB-C Car Charger Nekteck | 4.4 | $17 | View |
 USB C Car Charger 4-Port Syncwire | 4.3 | $29 | View |
 USB C Car Charger Mini AINOPE | 4.2 | $9 | View |
* Prices may vary. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
Anker
Finally, a car charger that can actually charge a laptop. 67W total with two USB-C ports. Your MacBook and iPhone can both charge at full speed simultaneously.
67W
2x USB-C
PD 3.0, PPS
Compact
Scosche
The practical choice: one USB-C for your phone's fast charging, one USB-A for passengers or older devices. Covers all your bases without overcomplicating things.
40W
1x USB-C (30W), 1x USB-A (12W)
Power Delivery
Subtle indicator
Nekteck
If you only need to charge one device, this 45W charger gives your Samsung or iPhone maximum speed at a budget price. Slim enough to not stick out awkwardly.
45W USB-C
1
PD 3.0, PPS
Low profile
Syncwire
The family road trip charger. Four ports means everyone charges simultaneously. Power priority goes to USB-C, so your navigation phone always gets fast charging.
54W
2x USB-C, 2x USB-A
PD + QC3.0
Extended socket
AINOPE
At $9, this is essentially disposable—and it works fine. The flush mount doesn't stick out of your 12V socket. Surprisingly competent for the price.
30W
USB-C (20W) + USB-A (10W)
Flush mount
Mini
Built-in USB ports in most cars deliver only 5W—barely enough for phone operation, let alone charging. A proper car charger delivers 20-65W. That's the difference between charging in 3 hours vs 30 minutes.
No. Your phone controls how much power it accepts. A 67W charger won't force 67W into a phone that only accepts 20W. Buy as much power as you want; your phone takes what it needs.
USB-C is faster and the current standard. If your phone has USB-C (most do now), get a USB-C charger. USB-A is fine for older devices or passengers.
Efficient power conversion generates some heat—that's normal. Dangerous heat (too hot to touch) indicates a problem. Quality chargers run warm but not hot. Cheap chargers are more likely to overheat.
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