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jk6812 | Staff 21.1K Views
May 14, 2026 1:22 AM

Powsav 18-Outlet 6' Flat Plug Surge Protector w/ 4 USB Ports (Black)

$18

$30

40% off
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LONGDRAGON TECH via Amazon has Powsav 18-Outlet 6' Flat Plug Surge Protector w/ 4 USB Ports (Black) on sale for $17.95. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter jk6812 for sharing this deal.

Note, product will be sold by Longdragon Tech and fulfilled by Amazon

Product Details:
  • 18 AC outlets + 4 USB ports (5V/3.0A, 17W total)
  • 6 ft heavy-duty extension cord with right-angled flat plug and reusable cable ties
  • 2100 Joules surge protection with overload protection (1875W/15A)
  • 3-level surge circuit: TVS + MOV + GDT for enhanced protection
  • ETL certified with over-current protection and flame-retardant PC shell (up to 1382°F)
  • Ideal for computer desks, gaming setups, and multiple electronics
  • 30-day return and 12-month warranty with 24-hour customer support

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • Pricing available only in the black colorway
  • Product is eligible for refund/replacement within 30-days of purchase
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by jk6812 | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
LONGDRAGON TECH via Amazon has Powsav 18-Outlet 6' Flat Plug Surge Protector w/ 4 USB Ports (Black) on sale for $17.95. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter jk6812 for sharing this deal.

Note, product will be sold by Longdragon Tech and fulfilled by Amazon

Product Details:
  • 18 AC outlets + 4 USB ports (5V/3.0A, 17W total)
  • 6 ft heavy-duty extension cord with right-angled flat plug and reusable cable ties
  • 2100 Joules surge protection with overload protection (1875W/15A)
  • 3-level surge circuit: TVS + MOV + GDT for enhanced protection
  • ETL certified with over-current protection and flame-retardant PC shell (up to 1382°F)
  • Ideal for computer desks, gaming setups, and multiple electronics
  • 30-day return and 12-month warranty with 24-hour customer support

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • Pricing available only in the black colorway
  • Product is eligible for refund/replacement within 30-days of purchase
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by jk6812 | Staff

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Top Comments

holysin
2.7KComments
864Reputation
I assume you're not kidding so allow me to introduce you to the outlet extender, friend of every boxy power supply user out there: https://a.co/d/07Z0V7vS (bought this 12 pack last year for $18 but for such short distances almost any one will work for almost any use. ) This is how people are able to use all of the outlets of whatever power tap / surge protector they are using regardless of physical size. I even use one of those for my plug in snow thrower/mower so if I go too far I don't have any chance of breaking off a fork saving me having the fish one out of the outlet or replace my expensive outside extension cord.
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240SXFAN
1.3KComments
323Reputation
The close placement of the outlets renders many of them useless. Such a big form factor for nothing.
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m3n00b
1.2KComments
168Reputation
I love you
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Community Reviews

This is a large 18 outlet surge protector with four USB ports that fits well for setups with lots of low wattage gear. The outlet count works for electronics benches and other multi device stations, and the USB section adds convenient charging without needing extra adapters. The main drawback is the tight outlet spacing, which can leave bulky plugs unusable unless you add short extenders. There is also concern about pushing high wattage loads through it, so it makes more sense for lighter duty use.

  • The tight outlet spacing can be worked around using an outlet extender to access otherwise unusable receptacles.

    holysin

  • The surge protector design can suit electronics workbenches with many small loads when devices draw modest current.

    adnj

  • The USB section adds convenience for charging while the AC outlets can still be used for multiple low-wattage devices.

    t_j

  • A longer-cable white version is reportedly available for about $18.99 if the setup needs more reach.

    vinceis1337

  • The close placement of outlets can render many receptacles unusable due to bulky plug shapes.

    240SXFAN

  • Overloading the receptacle with high-wattage combinations can increase the risk of tripping breakers or overheating the strip.

    erishun

  • Safety concerns can arise if internal components cannot handle the stated capabilities when all outlets are used.

    skwishbot

  • Some concerns suggest UL testing may not apply to imported products, raising uncertainty about safety compliance.

    LovelyScene2353

Common Questions (3)

AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago

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34 Comments

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May 14, 2026 1:58 PM
86 Comments
Joined Jan 2014
jskeldi2May 14, 2026 1:58 PM
86 Comments
18 outlets closer to that home fire you always wanted
1
May 14, 2026 2:10 PM
3.9K Comments
Joined Nov 2011
timbertopMay 14, 2026 2:10 PM
3.9K Comments
Quote from erishun View quoted comment :
Power strips are cheap. Literally just long metal bus bars that wire outlets in parallel. If you ever break one open, it's almost comically simple.
The bottom with the USB ports though is NOT simple. Break that open and it looks like a small computer.
USB ports convert AC electricity to DC, so you need a rectifier. Then you need a switching controller to step the voltage down, then you need a transformer to provide isolation and voltage conversion, you need a circuit board to provide stable regulation at 5V and you need another chip to handle the USB "negotiation".
yeah the price on these circuits have become cheap, but getting higher amperage requires more advanced (expensive) circuitry. Additionally, you start experiencing switching losses and having serious issues with cooling.
That's why it's "cheap" to have 18 outlet strips, but expensive to have more USB
Who'd a thunk!
May 14, 2026 2:37 PM
3.1K Comments
Joined Dec 2007
erishunMay 14, 2026 2:37 PM
3.1K Comments
Quote from timbertop View quoted comment :
Who'd a thunk!
well yeah, but people don't realize that surge protectors are very simple cheap devices, USB chargers that can support high amperage are more complicated even though they seem more ubiquitous
May 14, 2026 2:54 PM
3.1K Comments
Joined Dec 2007
erishunMay 14, 2026 2:54 PM
3.1K Comments

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

Quote from Shogun749 View quoted comment :
Is this thing safe to use or is it going to kaboooom the home?
as a general rule, these are fine as long as you don't overload the receptacle. assuming the devices are all low wattage, you can run 18 devices no problem. it's when you hook up your computer, 2 space heaters and a halogen light that you begin the race: "which fails first?"

do you trip your circuit breaker?
or does the power strip melt
1
May 14, 2026 2:56 PM
330 Comments
Joined Mar 2009
skerlegonMay 14, 2026 2:56 PM
330 Comments
Clark Griswold: *breathing heavily*
1
May 14, 2026 3:01 PM
404 Comments
Joined Oct 2004
Eltoroz00mMay 14, 2026 3:01 PM
404 Comments
Quote from 240SXFAN View quoted comment :
The close placement of the outlets renders many of them useless. Such a big form factor for nothing.
How many items are you planning on plugging? Should not be overloading any type of cords. These types are meant to accommodate bricks.
May 14, 2026 4:04 PM
6.9K Comments
Joined Oct 2010
joshuaNHMay 14, 2026 4:04 PM
6.9K Comments
Quote from robstak View quoted comment :
thats simply too many outlets!!
So I am going to test it...

I got three electric irons, two electric steamers, seven electric kettles and four electric toasters and two electric heaters. I will put each appliance on FULL BLAST and see it it can handle the load. I will do this just before I go to bed... so we will know if I am alive tomorrow... this is a good product and if you never hear from me again, I don't know if this is a good idea.
1

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May 14, 2026 5:01 PM
3.9K Comments
Joined Nov 2011
timbertopMay 14, 2026 5:01 PM
3.9K Comments
Quote from erishun View quoted comment :
well yeah, but people don't realize that surge protectors are very simple cheap devices, USB chargers that can support high amperage are more complicated even though they seem more ubiquitous
It's 2026. Amps? Dunno. 400 watts just for the phone. You lost me at "5V" . Got no use for switching controllers. transformers or circuit boards. Only one seaport kills the deal if there ever was any at $18
2
May 14, 2026 5:25 PM
299 Comments
Joined Nov 2013
romanstntMay 14, 2026 5:25 PM
299 Comments
Quote from joshuaNH View quoted comment :

So I am going to test it...

I got three electric irons, two electric steamers, seven electric kettles and four electric toasters and two electric heaters. I will put each appliance on FULL BLAST and see it it can handle the load. I will do this just before I go to bed... so we will know if I am alive tomorrow... this is a good product and if you never hear from me again, I don't know if this is a good idea.
Go simple, just connect 18 space heaters and 4 Iphone MAXes to it. Just for kicks, make sure the red switch is off and then with all the heaters turned to full blast and Iphones playing videos; flip that switch on!! 😇
2
May 14, 2026 5:44 PM
447 Comments
Joined Nov 2004
mike786May 14, 2026 5:44 PM
447 Comments
I'm going to put 30 AMP on this.. 😉
May 14, 2026 5:58 PM
981 Comments
Joined Oct 2003
TacoMay 14, 2026 5:58 PM
981 Comments
Quote from erishun View quoted comment :
as a general rule, these are fine as long as you don't overload the receptacle. assuming the devices are all low wattage, you can run 18 devices no problem. it's when you hook up your computer, 2 space heaters and a halogen light that you begin the race: "which fails first?"do you trip your circuit breaker?or does the power strip melt
Breakers are meant to protect the wiring behind the walls. Many common household breakers are 20 amps. Most extension cords, power taps, and things of that sort are rated at 15 amps, using thinner gauge wire to save cost. Start pushing too much power through too little copper and you get a bit melty well before your breaker trips....

On the other hand, 85 plugged in clock radios aren't going to be a problem...
May 14, 2026 10:22 PM
17 Comments
Joined Sep 2011
medicairMay 14, 2026 10:22 PM
17 Comments
Not bad, but some outlets get covered by plugs
May 15, 2026 6:24 PM
4.2K Comments
Joined Sep 2009
SpinControlMay 15, 2026 6:24 PM
4.2K Comments
Quote from erishun View quoted comment :
as a general rule, these are fine as long as you don't overload the receptacle. assuming the devices are all low wattage, you can run 18 devices no problem. it's when you hook up your computer, 2 space heaters and a halogen light that you begin the race: "which fails first?"

do you trip your circuit breaker?
or does the power strip melt
Don't forget the hair dryer and toaster/toaster oven. Big Grin
The breaker will trip every time.
May 16, 2026 3:11 AM
35 Comments
Joined Nov 2012
RedcoarseMay 16, 2026 3:11 AM
35 Comments
So many outlets

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May 16, 2026 1:55 PM
656 Comments
Joined Dec 2007
adnjMay 16, 2026 1:55 PM
656 Comments
Quote from romanstnt View quoted comment :
Do I want run 18 things and charge 4 USB devices out of 1 outlet? NO!, so hard pass.
Unless they are all toaster ovens, what`s the problem? I have a lot of small loads that I use on my electronics workbench and I like a lot of outlets. Few of them are even on at the same time. Even bright, 40W LED lighting is pulling less than 1/2 amp. I have probably only pulled more than 5 amps if I'm using a heat gun.
Last edited by adnj May 16, 2026 at 07:02 AM.

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