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Anker Prime · 67W review

Two USB-C ports and one USB-A port add connection options. The key limit: two-port use shares a 65W maximum, rather than supplying 67W to each device.

By WoodsPickOctober 30, 2026US model · A2669

Based on manufacturer documentation. We have not tested this product in person. How we review.

Anker Prime 67W GaN Wall Charger (3 Ports)
Product image: Anker · A2669
The quick take

For mixed USB setups

The Prime 67W is worth considering when your kit mixes USB-C and USB-A cables. Either USB-C port can deliver up to 67W when used alone, while USB-A has a documented 22.5W single-port maximum. Connecting two devices changes the calculation: Anker specifies up to 65W combined. We could not verify the exact per-port split or three-port allocation from the inspected material. That uncertainty matters if you need a laptop to receive a particular wattage while other devices are connected.

Reasons to consider it. Things to check.

Pros, on paper

  • Two USB-C ports plus one USB-A port.
  • Either USB-C port supports up to 67W alone.
  • Folding US plug.

Limitations

  • Two-port output shares a 65W maximum.
  • Exact shared-power splits were not verified.
  • Included-cable status needs confirmation.

The specifications that matter

Manufacturer specifications for Anker Prime 67W GaN Wall Charger (3 Ports)
Exact model / SKUA2669 / A2669113
USB ports2 USB-C + 1 USB-A
Maximum single USB-C output67W
Multi-device output65W combined with two ports; exact split / three-port allocation not verified
Cable in the boxNot verified
Dimensions, manufacturer listing1.57 × 1.52 × 1.98 in
Weight, manufacturer listingNot verified
US plugFoldable

Output figures are manufacturer ratings, not measured results. Unknown details are shown as not verified.

Who this is for

This configuration makes sense to investigate if you use both USB-C and USB-A cables and prefer to keep those connection options on one charger. The additional ports may be useful for a desk or travel kit, but port count alone does not establish the right fit. Before buying, check the power allocation for your exact combination of devices. It is a stronger candidate for someone who values connection flexibility than for someone who needs an unverified, specific multi-device wattage guarantee.

Consider something else if…

Skip it if you need a confirmed 65W or 67W for a laptop while a second device draws additional power: the documented two-port maximum is 65W combined. If you plan to use all three ports, get the exact output table first. Do not assume a cable is bundled; that detail was not established in the official material we checked.

67W alone; 65W shared between two ports

The number in the name describes the documented maximum for a USB-C port used on its own. Anker separately lists a 65W combined maximum for each two-port combination: USB-C plus USB-C, or either USB-C port plus USB-A. We have not verified how that total is divided. Do not read the specification as 67W per connected device, or assume a familiar split such as 45W plus 20W. The inspected material also did not establish allocation with all three ports occupied.

A practical mix of connectors, with questions to resolve

The documented hardware gives you two USB-C connections, a USB-A connection and a folding US plug. Published dimensions are 1.57 by 1.52 by 1.98 inches; the extracted field does not identify the axis order. These specifications help describe the package but do not establish socket fit or how it feels in a bag. We did not verify weight or cable inclusion. Confirm the bundle and shared-output table before ordering, especially if this will replace several chargers you already use.

Is it worth considering?

Consider the Prime 67W for its mix of USB-C and USB-A ports. Treat 65W as the documented combined ceiling when two ports are used, and verify the exact split before relying on it for a laptop-plus-phone setup. Three-port allocation and cable inclusion remain unconfirmed in our research.

Compare it with the other chargers to see what changes when you add ports or an included cable.

Sources & review scope

Specifications and the US variant were checked on October 30, 2026. Product imagery is provided by the manufacturer and is not a photograph from our own testing.

We have not verified real-world charging times, temperature, sustained performance or long-term reliability. Confirm current pricing, plug type and package contents with the seller.

Another option to compare

Read our Anker 715 · 65W research review.

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