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Skillful_Pickle | Staff 16.3K Views
Dec 18, 2025 6:59 PM

Baseus 2-Port up to 65W USB-C GaN Flat Wall Charger w/ 3.3' USB-C Cable

$18

$50

64% off
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Note: Product page may say Prime Exclusive but the final price at checkout with the promo code below will be the same for Prime / Non-Prime Members.

Baseus Official Store via Amazon has Baseus 2-Port up to 65W USB-C GaN Flat Wall Charger w/ 3.3' USB-C Cable (CCGAN65S5-OE) on sale for $49.99 - $32 with promo code Z786GSXL at checkout = $17.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Staff Member Skillful_Pickle for sharing this deal.
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Details:
  • Ultra-slim 0.66-inch low-profile design for minimal space usage; fits behind furniture like couches, beds, and nightstands while maintaining versatility for travel.
  • Dual ports for simultaneous charging: 45W USB-C and 20W USB-A; compatible with iPhone, Samsung, MacBook Pro/Air, iPad Pro, Switch Dock, Steam Deck, and more.
  • Secure, flat fit against the wall to prevent sagging and ensure stable socket connection for full performance.
  • Delivers up to 65W fast charging via 5th Gen GaN, USB-C PD 3.0, and PPS; charges MacBook Pro 14" to 41%, iPhone 14 to 50%, or Samsung S22 Ultra to 70% in 30 minutes (single port).
  • Travel-ready with compact size, foldable prongs, and included 3.3 ft (1m) USB-C to C cable for immediate use.

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Note: Product page may say Prime Exclusive but the final price at checkout with the promo code below will be the same for Prime / Non-Prime Members.

Baseus Official Store via Amazon has Baseus 2-Port up to 65W USB-C GaN Flat Wall Charger w/ 3.3' USB-C Cable (CCGAN65S5-OE) on sale for $49.99 - $32 with promo code Z786GSXL at checkout = $17.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Staff Member Skillful_Pickle for sharing this deal.
  • Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons or apply promo codes. Coupons/Promo codes are typically single-use, may vary by account or may need to be re-applied in order to discount properly.
Details:
  • Ultra-slim 0.66-inch low-profile design for minimal space usage; fits behind furniture like couches, beds, and nightstands while maintaining versatility for travel.
  • Dual ports for simultaneous charging: 45W USB-C and 20W USB-A; compatible with iPhone, Samsung, MacBook Pro/Air, iPad Pro, Switch Dock, Steam Deck, and more.
  • Secure, flat fit against the wall to prevent sagging and ensure stable socket connection for full performance.
  • Delivers up to 65W fast charging via 5th Gen GaN, USB-C PD 3.0, and PPS; charges MacBook Pro 14" to 41%, iPhone 14 to 50%, or Samsung S22 Ultra to 70% in 30 minutes (single port).
  • Travel-ready with compact size, foldable prongs, and included 3.3 ft (1m) USB-C to C cable for immediate use.

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

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Top Comments

Community Reviews

This Baseus 65W two port GaN charger stands out for its very thin, foldable travel friendly design and compact footprint, with proper ETL and PSE markings and a handy status light. It can deliver 65W from a single USB C port and 45W plus 20W when both ports are used, and it has been used successfully for overnight phone charging and laptop use. The main drawback is heat, since sustained full power tends to throttle back to about 45W after short bursts. The listing is also for a used item, and the voucher code reportedly does not work, so it is best suited to short charging sessions where size matters most.

Common Questions (5)

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25 Comments

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Dec 18, 2025 7:48 PM
740 Comments
Joined Jul 2019
RGonDec 18, 2025 7:48 PM
740 Comments
I didn't know I needed this. If only it came in 100W versions.
1
Dec 18, 2025 7:56 PM
313 Comments
Joined Nov 2025
LavenderIdea284Dec 18, 2025 7:56 PM
313 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

These are not good charger for US 110V and Japan 100v standard. They were made by, and made for CCP 240V enviroment. Even at 240V the Ripple is BAD, just pass the usable line. And ripple get worse at lower volatege due to lack of big Capacitance. It may destroy your phone, so avoid it.
13
10
Dec 18, 2025 8:20 PM
84 Comments
Joined Oct 2024
CalmStraw6880Dec 18, 2025 8:20 PM
84 Comments
Quote from RGon View quoted comment :
I didn't know I needed this. If only it came in 100W versions.
Nomad sells an adapter very close to this that's 100W. You can find it by searching "Nomad 100W Slim". Literally .75" wide. Currently I'm waiting for a sale.
Dec 18, 2025 8:29 PM
494 Comments
Joined Sep 2012
kekekeDec 18, 2025 8:29 PM
494 Comments
Quote from LavenderIdea284 View quoted comment :
These are not good charger for US 110V and Japan 100v standard. They were made by, and made for CCP 240V enviroment. Even at 240V the Ripple is BAD, just pass the usable line. And ripple get worse at lower volatege due to lack of big Capacitance. It may destroy your phone, so avoid it.
I have a 10$ version of this good tips!!! I was wondering if that's why my wattage drops quickly on the usb c power meter cable? Is it safe for laptop MacBook Pro m1?
1
Dec 18, 2025 8:50 PM
313 Comments
Joined Nov 2025
LavenderIdea284Dec 18, 2025 8:50 PM
313 Comments

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Quote from kekeke View quoted comment :
I have a 10$ version of this good tips!!! I was wondering if that's why my wattage drops quickly on the usb c power meter cable? Is it safe for laptop MacBook Pro m1?
Long in short:
For 240V, 50/60Hz regions (most of Europe, mainland China, most Asian countries, Africa, Australia), these "cookie chargers" are usable but not good for your device.
For 110V / 100V regions, such as most of North and South America, Japan and Taiwan, do not use them. Getting a regular 65W charger is your best choice. If you want something lightweight, grab one with a "GaN" label on it.

Power dropping due to overheating is another common problem with these super-compact chargers. However, voltage drop will not brick your phone. Ripple will.
I actually met some of the engineers who made the prototypes of these "cookie chargers" a few years ago at a press conference in Guangdong, China. They were well aware of all the weaknesses of these chargers, but the sales department didn't care about the bad parts and only wanted to sell as many units as possible.
1
3
Dec 18, 2025 9:43 PM
1.6K Comments
Joined Apr 2016
RontronDec 18, 2025 9:43 PM
1.6K Comments
Quote from LavenderIdea284 View quoted comment :
Long in short:
For 240V, 50/60Hz regions (most of Europe, mainland China, most Asian countries, Africa, Australia), these "cookie chargers" are usable but not good for your device.
For 110V / 100V regions, such as most of North and South America, Japan and Taiwan, do not use them. Getting a regular 65W charger is your best choice. If you want something lightweight, grab one with a "GaN" label on it.

Power dropping due to overheating is another common problem with these super-compact chargers. However, voltage drop will not brick your phone. Ripple will.
I actually met some of the engineers who made the prototypes of these "cookie chargers" a few years ago at a press conference in Guangdong, China. They were well aware of all the weaknesses of these chargers, but the sales department didn't care about the bad parts and only wanted to sell as many units as possible.
But this is a GaN charger?
Dec 18, 2025 11:18 PM
59 Comments
Joined Dec 2008
jgscott987Dec 18, 2025 11:18 PM
59 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

One of the Amazon reviewers put it through it's paces, says ripple isn't bad...

This charger is EXTREMELY small and thin. Comparing volume directly, it's probably one of the smallest 65W models on the market right now. This may be a detriment, as I found that I could not get the full rated 65W output out of this unit for more than half an hour, before it overheated.


Heat issues aside, it's built pretty well and carries proper Intertek ETL listing. I was able to find it in Intertek's database using the model number, bravo! It also carries the Japanese PSE logo. The entire case is this dark bluish silver metallic that is quite stylish. There's a bluish status light which is just bright enough to see, but won't be distracting in a dark room. Finally, the fold out prongs work really well.


My testing involves pulling the charger's rated wattage through a dummy load (20V 3.25A in this case) for an hour. While this is definitely torture, it's not far off from doing intense tasks on a laptop for an extended period while plugged in or filling up a large power bank. It's pretty disappointing, as the thinness and large surface area should allow better heat dissipation. It's one of only three chargers I've ever had not make it through the entire hour, and the only 65W model. I repeated this test three times to be sure (with a couple hours cool-down in between) and it always de-rated itself to 45W, plus or minus five minutes or so.


Power output was pretty smooth on this charger, with ripple topping out at around 65mV at full 65W (20V 3.25A) load. It was mostly consistent, although light loads (1A or lower) on the 15V range did make it jump to around 90mV. Other voltages stayed in the 50-60mV range, all around a good result.


This unit also provides a 5A PPS range which goes from 3.3 to 11V, which should satisfy the requirements of Samsung's Super Fast Charging 2.0, and as usual I'll have a full list of supported fast charging at the bottom of the review.


In summary, I find it difficult to recommend this charger, especially at this price point. The only caveat is if you need something that is the absolute thinnest possible, while only needing full 65W in short bursts. It's a shame it can't stay cool, because otherwise it's a fantastic design with proper independent safety certification.


As for the output specs:


USB-C:

PD

5V, 9V, 12V, 15V 3A

20V 3.25A

3.3-11V 5A (PPS)

QC 2.0

5V, 9V, 12V, 20V

QC 3.0

Up to 20V

Mediatek Pump Express 1.1 and 2.0


USB-A:

QC 2.0

5V, 9V, 12V, 20V

QC 3.0

Up to 20V

Mediatek Pump Express 1.1 and 2.0
10

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Dec 19, 2025 1:06 AM
331 Comments
Joined Feb 2012
JustSuperSaiyanDec 19, 2025 1:06 AM
331 Comments
I used this in Japan plenty of times for overnight charging for mainly mobile devices and have not had any issue nor heat problem.
Dec 19, 2025 2:20 AM
228 Comments
Joined Oct 2010
LuckyPhoenixDec 19, 2025 2:20 AM
228 Comments
Quote from jgscott987 View quoted comment :
One of the Amazon reviewers put it through it's paces, says ripple isn't bad... This charger is EXTREMELY small and thin. Comparing volume directly, it's probably one of the smallest 65W models on the market right now. This may be a detriment, as I found that I could not get the full rated 65W output out of this unit for more than half an hour, before it overheated. Heat issues aside, it's built pretty well and carries proper Intertek ETL listing. I was able to find it in Intertek's database using the model number, bravo! It also carries the Japanese PSE logo. The entire case is this dark bluish silver metallic that is quite stylish. There's a bluish status light which is just bright enough to see, but won't be distracting in a dark room. Finally, the fold out prongs work really well. My testing involves pulling the charger's rated wattage through a dummy load (20V 3.25A in this case) for an hour. While this is definitely torture, it's not far off from doing intense tasks on a laptop for an extended period while plugged in or filling up a large power bank. It's pretty disappointing, as the thinness and large surface area should allow better heat dissipation. It's one of only three chargers I've ever had not make it through the entire hour, and the only 65W model. I repeated this test three times to be sure (with a couple hours cool-down in between) and it always de-rated itself to 45W, plus or minus five minutes or so. Power output was pretty smooth on this charger, with ripple topping out at around 65mV at full 65W (20V 3.25A) load. It was mostly consistent, although light loads (1A or lower) on the 15V range did make it jump to around 90mV. Other voltages stayed in the 50-60mV range, all around a good result. This unit also provides a 5A PPS range which goes from 3.3 to 11V, which should satisfy the requirements of Samsung's Super Fast Charging 2.0, and as usual I'll have a full list of supported fast charging at the bottom of the review. In summary, I find it difficult to recommend this charger, especially at this price point. The only caveat is if you need something that is the absolute thinnest possible, while only needing full 65W in short bursts. It's a shame it can't stay cool, because otherwise it's a fantastic design with proper independent safety certification. As for the output specs: USB-C: PD 5V, 9V, 12V, 15V 3A 20V 3.25A 3.3-11V 5A (PPS) QC 2.0 5V, 9V, 12V, 20V QC 3.0 Up to 20V Mediatek Pump Express 1.1 and 2.0 USB-A: QC 2.0 5V, 9V, 12V, 20V QC 3.0 Up to 20V Mediatek Pump Express 1.1 and 2.0
The product specifically says it's limited to 45W at one port, so not sure why people are expecting 65W. Although common marketing tactic I guess where they combine the 45W and 20W port.
Dec 19, 2025 2:21 AM
22 Comments
Joined May 2013
ROASTSHIDec 19, 2025 2:21 AM
22 Comments
Note this will not sustain 65w. It will only do this power level for 15-20 mins or so before throttling down to 45w.
I own this charger and can confirm this like other reviewers have mentioned.
Dec 19, 2025 5:53 AM
533 Comments
Joined Sep 2009
davrDec 19, 2025 5:53 AM
533 Comments
Quote from LuckyPhoenix View quoted comment :
The product specifically says it's limited to 45W at one port, so not sure why people are expecting 65W. Although common marketing tactic I guess where they combine the 45W and 20W port.
The product specifically says it can output 65W on a single port, but limited to 45W + 20W if using both ports.
"Baseus USB C 65W charger can access up to 65W of power when using a single port"
"20V 3.25A" --> 20*3.25 = 65W
now as many reviews have noted, when it overheats, it drops down to 45W max on a single port
Dec 19, 2025 3:12 PM
6.2K Comments
Joined Mar 2011
The_DougDec 19, 2025 3:12 PM
6.2K Comments
Quote from LavenderIdea284 View quoted comment :
Long in short: For 240V, 50/60Hz regions (most of Europe, mainland China, most Asian countries, Africa, Australia), these "cookie chargers" are usable but not good for your device.For 110V / 100V regions, such as most of North and South America, Japan and Taiwan, do not use them. Getting a regular 65W charger is your best choice. If you want something lightweight, grab one with a "GaN" label on it.Power dropping due to overheating is another common problem with these super-compact chargers. However, voltage drop will not brick your phone. Ripple will.I actually met some of the engineers who made the prototypes of these "cookie chargers" a few years ago at a press conference in Guangdong, China. They were well aware of all the weaknesses of these chargers, but the sales department didn't care about the bad parts and only wanted to sell as many units as possible.
The problem with the GaN ones is that most are from fake brands that may simply be lying about it. Anker and Baseus are probably actually giving you a device that does what it says. You lose either way... Unless you pay enough.

Am I missing other companies? Belkin isn't very visible.
Dec 19, 2025 5:03 PM
16 Comments
Joined Oct 2017
mellowme17Dec 19, 2025 5:03 PM
16 Comments
I have been using this for about 9 months and has been great. Does get warm when charging laptop and iPad but no issue.
Dec 20, 2025 2:05 AM
3.2K Comments
Joined May 2018
TimlessDec 20, 2025 2:05 AM
3.2K Comments
Quote from LavenderIdea284 View quoted comment :
Long in short:
For 240V, 50/60Hz regions (most of Europe, mainland China, most Asian countries, Africa, Australia), these "cookie chargers" are usable but not good for your device.
For 110V / 100V regions, such as most of North and South America, Japan and Taiwan, do not use them. Getting a regular 65W charger is your best choice. If you want something lightweight, grab one with a "GaN" label on it.

Power dropping due to overheating is another common problem with these super-compact chargers. However, voltage drop will not brick your phone. Ripple will.
I actually met some of the engineers who made the prototypes of these "cookie chargers" a few years ago at a press conference in Guangdong, China. They were well aware of all the weaknesses of these chargers, but the sales department didn't care about the bad parts and only wanted to sell as many units as possible.
Where is the review?

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Dec 20, 2025 10:05 AM
73 Comments
Joined Feb 2022
AmusedDesk9324Dec 20, 2025 10:05 AM
73 Comments
Quote from LavenderIdea284 View quoted comment :
These are not good charger for US 110V and Japan 100v standard. They were made by, and made for CCP 240V enviroment. Even at 240V the Ripple is BAD, just pass the usable line. And ripple get worse at lower volatege due to lack of big Capacitance. It may destroy your phone, so avoid it.
What was the ripple value? Could it be possible you don't have clean 110V?

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