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DntMessWitRohan 22K Views
Oct 29, 2025 1:31 PM

Costco Members: Anker 4-Port up to 140W USB-C GaN Wall Charger w/ 5' 240W Cable

$60

$100

40% off
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Deal Details
Anker via Costco Next has for Costco Members: Anker 4-Port up to 140W USB-C GaN Wall Charger w/ 5' 240W Cable (B2697, 2 Colors) on sale for $59.99 when you follow the steps below. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member DntMessWitRohan for sharing this deal.
  • Note: You must click-through the Costco Next page with a active Costco Membership Account in order to get this deal.
Steps:
  1. Go to the Costco Next Anker page.
  2. Ensure you are logged in with your Costco Account via the top-right of the page.
  3. After you are logged in, select the Visit Anker button on the page to proceed to the Anker Costco Next site.
    • Note: This step is required in order for the following page to work.
  4. Go to the Anker 4-Port up to 140W USB-C GaN Wall Charger page.
  5. Select from the available colors and add to cart.
  6. Your total will be $59.99 with free shipping.
About this Item:
  • Simultaneous Charging: Powers four devices at once using advanced GaN technology for optimal performance.
  • Dual USB-C Ports: Each delivers up to 140W; charges 15-inch MacBook Air to 50% in 30 minutes.
  • Enhanced Safety: ActiveShield 2.0 monitors temperature over 3 million times daily.
  • Clear Monitoring: High-definition color display shows charging status, temperature, and port details.
  • Package Includes: 140W 4-Port PD 3.1 charger, 5 ft 240W USB-C cable, user manual, 18-month warranty, and customer support.

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $20 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $79.99.
  • Rated ~4.8 out of 5 stars from Anker customers.
  • Offer valid for a limited time only / while supplies last.

Original Post

Written by DntMessWitRohan
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Anker via Costco Next has for Costco Members: Anker 4-Port up to 140W USB-C GaN Wall Charger w/ 5' 240W Cable (B2697, 2 Colors) on sale for $59.99 when you follow the steps below. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member DntMessWitRohan for sharing this deal.
  • Note: You must click-through the Costco Next page with a active Costco Membership Account in order to get this deal.
Steps:
  1. Go to the Costco Next Anker page.
  2. Ensure you are logged in with your Costco Account via the top-right of the page.
  3. After you are logged in, select the Visit Anker button on the page to proceed to the Anker Costco Next site.
    • Note: This step is required in order for the following page to work.
  4. Go to the Anker 4-Port up to 140W USB-C GaN Wall Charger page.
  5. Select from the available colors and add to cart.
  6. Your total will be $59.99 with free shipping.
About this Item:
  • Simultaneous Charging: Powers four devices at once using advanced GaN technology for optimal performance.
  • Dual USB-C Ports: Each delivers up to 140W; charges 15-inch MacBook Air to 50% in 30 minutes.
  • Enhanced Safety: ActiveShield 2.0 monitors temperature over 3 million times daily.
  • Clear Monitoring: High-definition color display shows charging status, temperature, and port details.
  • Package Includes: 140W 4-Port PD 3.1 charger, 5 ft 240W USB-C cable, user manual, 18-month warranty, and customer support.

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $20 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $79.99.
  • Rated ~4.8 out of 5 stars from Anker customers.
  • Offer valid for a limited time only / while supplies last.

Original Post

Written by DntMessWitRohan

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Top Comments

Community Reviews

This Anker 140W four port charger is best as a compact travel hub for laptops, phones, and other USB C gear, with the first two USB C ports able to deliver 140W and the included 5 foot 240W cable adding convenience. It fits tightly in outlets, can stay put with the silicone suction cup attachment, and does not renegotiate connected devices when new ones are plugged in. The main drawback is heat, since sustained 140W use reportedly makes it run very hot and throttle toward 100W, and some units have failed after months. It works well for lighter travel needs, especially when full 140W output is not required.

  • The charger can deliver 140W from either of the first two USB-C ports.

  • The charger can keep a 300W Lenovo gaming laptop charging quickly while used for work.

  • The charger includes a silicone suction-cup attachment that helps it stay adhered to outlets.

  • The charger can avoid disconnecting or renegotiating connected devices when plugging in new ones.

  • The charger can overheat quickly at 140W, throttle down near 100W, and shut down after extended use.

  • The charger may not sustain 140W continuously and can only provide 140W for a limited time before throttling.

  • The charger can stop working when a device draws maximum wattage for some time.

  • The charger can fall out of worn outlets, especially when multiple cables are attached.

Common Questions (5)

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43 Comments

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Oct 30, 2025 6:24 AM
18 Comments
Joined Jun 2016
benjaminchinosOct 30, 2025 6:24 AM
18 Comments
I purchaged it from China, its only around 35 dollars.
Oct 30, 2025 10:09 AM
1.7K Comments
Joined Apr 2009
atarilynxOct 30, 2025 10:09 AM
1.7K Comments
Quote from thabrownwonder View quoted comment :
Will this fall out of the wall
Good question. I personally dislike this style of GAN charger. They tend to block other outlets, and the rotating plug can be a pain. Plus GAN chargers are dense.
I agree: not recommended for travel. If you buy this (price isn't great IME ) best to find a good spot and never move it.
Oct 30, 2025 2:59 PM
612 Comments
Joined Jun 2011
magbarnOct 30, 2025 2:59 PM
612 Comments
Quote from omonomono View quoted comment :
The statement you made is the same statement the review made, which I found to be the weakest part of the review. The rest of the review is good, but this guy simply tested heat characteristics by leaving it plugged in to his test rig--I don't think this is a good test of heat dissipation if he left it on a table next to a bunch of power electronics. Also he didn't test this device for a long time (weeks? months? how many minutes at what temps?) before he made that claim. I think the issue is more that it will throttle down to a reasonable temp at a lower power so the case you make about longevity will not likely happen anyway.
Modern computing is well under 100w unless you're booting up some GenAI or playing graphically intensive games, and PCs that support those features will throttle themselves and ask you to use the OEM brick. That leaves other uses cases to things like, idk, charging your LFP battery bank or something. Maybe don't buy this for that and expect 100w for hours. For smartphones and tablets none of them will need to run at 140w for more than 5-10 minutes.
I also had this charger and had to return it. It should be sold as a 100 watt charger capable of 140 watt bursts. Ironically I returned it as it can't charge my Anker C300 at 140 watts continuously while my stock Apple 140 watt can easily do it for the 2+ hours it takes to fully charge the power bank.
1
Oct 30, 2025 3:14 PM
612 Comments
Joined Jun 2011
magbarnOct 30, 2025 3:14 PM
612 Comments
Quote from omonomono View quoted comment :
The statement you made is the same statement the review made, which I found to be the weakest part of the review. The rest of the review is good, but this guy simply tested heat characteristics by leaving it plugged in to his test rig--I don't think this is a good test of heat dissipation if he left it on a table next to a bunch of power electronics. Also he didn't test this device for a long time (weeks? months? how many minutes at what temps?) before he made that claim. I think the issue is more that it will throttle down to a reasonable temp at a lower power so the case you make about longevity will not likely happen anyway.
Modern computing is well under 100w unless you're booting up some GenAI or playing graphically intensive games, and PCs that support those features will throttle themselves and ask you to use the OEM brick. That leaves other uses cases to things like, idk, charging your LFP battery bank or something. Maybe don't buy this for that and expect 100w for hours. For smartphones and tablets none of them will need to run at 140w for more than 5-10 minutes.
I also had this charger and had to return it. It should be sold as a 100 watt charger capable of 140 watt bursts. Ironically I returned it as it can't charge my Anker C300 at 140 watts continuously while my stock Apple 140 watt can easily do it for the 2+ hours it takes to fully charge the power bank.
Oct 30, 2025 9:30 PM
60 Comments
Joined Jan 2013
easyroc75Oct 30, 2025 9:30 PM
60 Comments
Quote from FuschiaDeer1674 View quoted comment :
I never had a gaming laptop but curious on this. Do all gaming laptops have a big brick as the charger? You mention it's a 300W brick. So all lenovo gaming laptops are like this? What about asus? So since the brick and the charger is in 2 parts, you mean you don't have to carry the brick part of it but the other end and then carry this to charge it. Is that what you mean by it?
But if laptop battery is low, this takes a while to charge? So say your laptop battery is 20%. How long would it take for you to charge with your brick to an outlet? The 140w would take a lot longer to charge?
I have an xps 15 9520 and charger is the regular 130W charger that comes with dell. The thing is if I have a power outage and use an anker 737 powerbank to charge the battery, the powerbank even though it is 24000mah will go to 0 in about an hour or so even if the anker is 100%. I probably charge the laptop from 20% to maybe 80% at the most in that time. With my regular charger, it would charger a bit faster. So anyone with gaming laptops want a wall charger like this so they won't carry a brick right? But if using at home, no issue since the brick is there and you using it like a desktop? So any gaming laptop is going to have a big brick like that? But some gaming laptops will have smaller bricks in that it isn't 300W but a bit smaller?
I just got an Alienware Aurora 16x gaming laptop. The AC adapter that came with it is 180 watt Dell's connector. The laptop does support USB-C charging, but according to chagpt, the max USB-C support is 100 watts and the minimum is 90 watts. If the wattage is below 90 watts, the laptop refuses to take in charge. Supposedly with the 100 watt usbc charge, it can do only the basic and the laptop will use more energy than it takes in and eventually the laptop battery will drain out. I just order the Anker charger to see if it works because the 180watt brick is huge.
Oct 30, 2025 9:56 PM
350 Comments
Joined Oct 2025
FuschiaDeer1674Oct 30, 2025 9:56 PM
350 Comments
Quote from easyroc75 View quoted comment :

I just got an Alienware Aurora 16x gaming laptop. The AC adapter that came with it is 180 watt Dell's connector. The laptop does support USB-C charging, but according to chagpt, the max USB-C support is 100 watts and the minimum is 90 watts. If the wattage is below 90 watts, the laptop refuses to take in charge. Supposedly with the 100 watt usbc charge, it can do only the basic and the laptop will use more energy than it takes in and eventually the laptop battery will drain out. I just order the Anker charger to see if it works because the 180watt brick is huge.
So people who buy these type of adapters is mainly because whatever adapter that comes with their laptop is huge then mainly? So people who only want to chair their phones or laptops, this is still important in that they want to charge it faster?

I have the 130w standard charger from dell for the xps 15 9520 and always considered it a regular size. I do have a chromebook and other old laptops where the charger has to have been 45w or 65w as well and notice how small the charger is. Is a 180w charger really that big? I thought 130w is fine but 180w is noticeably bigger and heavier?

I am surprised lot of the gaming laptops mainly have chargers that are 240w and 300w and very heavy. But all gaming laptops are like this for lenovo? So they don't have many that are 130w? You could a dell 130w for it but it charges it too slow right or it wouldn't be compatible? The thing is how would someone even use an anker 737 24000mah powerbank then to charge a gaming laptop? Wouldn't it last maybe 30 minutes and charge the gaming laptop from 20% to maybe 50% at the most and then the anker powerbank goes to 0%?
Oct 30, 2025 10:26 PM
60 Comments
Joined Jan 2013
easyroc75Oct 30, 2025 10:26 PM
60 Comments
Quote from FuschiaDeer1674 View quoted comment :
So people who buy these type of adapters is mainly because whatever adapter that comes with their laptop is huge then mainly? So people who only want to chair their phones or laptops, this is still important in that they want to charge it faster?

I have the 130w standard charger from dell for the xps 15 9520 and always considered it a regular size. I do have a chromebook and other old laptops where the charger has to have been 45w or 65w as well and notice how small the charger is. Is a 180w charger really that big? I thought 130w is fine but 180w is noticeably bigger and heavier?

I am surprised lot of the gaming laptops mainly have chargers that are 240w and 300w and very heavy. But all gaming laptops are like this for lenovo? So they don't have many that are 130w? You could a dell 130w for it but it charges it too slow right or it wouldn't be compatible? The thing is how would someone even use an anker 737 24000mah powerbank then to charge a gaming laptop? Wouldn't it last maybe 30 minutes and charge the gaming laptop from 20% to maybe 50% at the most and then the anker powerbank goes to 0%?
I think you have to check your laptop's USBC connector and how many watts can it support (min and max). I rather have a small Anker charger that I can use for my phone, apple watch, airpod, and laptop when I travel than a Dell brick. Supposedly, the future USBC will support 160 or 180 watt - but I wouldn't benefit because my laptop's USBC only support up to 100 watt.

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Oct 30, 2025 11:37 PM
215 Comments
Joined Nov 2013
BudderbearOct 30, 2025 11:37 PM
215 Comments
Can only do 140w for 30-40 minutes on 120v power before throttling down to 100w or so. Only two chargers I've found that can do 140w sustained are a 4c1a 240w charger, and a 6c2a 380w charger w/ fan. I haven't tried an Apple charger.
1
Nov 2, 2025 12:22 AM
126 Comments
Joined Oct 2015
krishelninoNov 2, 2025 12:22 AM
126 Comments
I had one that stopped working after 8 months. Luckily Anker customer service is good, so they sent me a replacement. I paid $80 back in February
1
Nov 2, 2025 11:40 PM
70 Comments
Joined Sep 2011
gostdiNov 2, 2025 11:40 PM
70 Comments
Bought one recently. C1 is defective and seems I am not the only one. Won't buy it again.
1
Nov 4, 2025 3:49 PM
4 Comments
Joined Feb 2021
StrongClover606Nov 4, 2025 3:49 PM
4 Comments
I got this via Costco Next earlier this year and echo the same comments about overheating.
As for travel and falling out of outlets, I highly advise pairing this with a cheap ungrounded indoor extension cord, a.k.a. lamp extension cord. I keep a 12 footer in my EDC which takes very little space and gives me flexibility to reach wall outlets and have more than 1 charger plugged in wherever I'm sitting.
1
Nov 7, 2025 3:33 PM
235 Comments
Joined Feb 2018
ProfhNov 7, 2025 3:33 PM
235 Comments
Quote from thabrownwonder View quoted comment :
Will this fall out of the wall
If the prongs are of adequate size there should not be a problem, unless the receptacle has become loose over time. It is my understanding that there is a surgical procedure that will tighten up the receptacle for a better electrical experience for all.
Nov 7, 2025 9:32 PM
565 Comments
Joined Oct 2018
ScarletDirt565Nov 7, 2025 9:32 PM
565 Comments
Quote from thabrownwonder View quoted comment :
Will this fall out of the wall
Gravity says yes.

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