Top 5 GaN Chargers (65W to 100W) for Multi-Device Travel

A compact GaN charger lets you leave the laptop brick at home and top up a phone, tablet and notebook from one plug. In Malaysia, that matters: one UK-pin adapter has to serve a mixed-device bag.

Malaysia's charger market is now a GaN market

Walk into any Malaysian accessory aisle and the 65W GaN wall charger has become the default travel brick. Local reviewers group UGREEN, Anker and CUKTECH together as the affordable GaN options worth considering. The RM100–RM300 band is crowded.

The appeal is simple. GaN designs run cooler and smaller than older silicon bricks, so a 65W unit fits a jacket pocket next to a power bank. That portability is the whole point for anyone moving between office, campus and airport.

Prices still spread widely. A branded 65W charger and a 120W multi-port model can sit hundreds of ringgit apart. Decide your wattage ceiling before you shop.

Our 5 Picks at a Glance

Five chargers cover the realistic travel range. The Ugreen Nexode S 65W GaN Charger is the one local coverage singles out as the pick for buyers who want a single dependable charger. The Baseus GaN5 Pro 65W Charger sits in the same 65W class, and the Xiaomi 65W GaN Charger (Type-A + Type-C, UK) adds a USB-A port for older cables.

Anker's pair split by workload: the Anker 735 Charger (GaNPrime 65W) is priced at RM 269.00 as a compact three-device charger, while the Anker 737 Charger (GaNPrime 120W) is listed at RM 479.00 for charging two notebooks and a tablet at once.

Port count and what each port actually delivers

Total wattage is a headline, not a promise. A 65W charger only hands 65W to one port; split it across three devices and each one drops. Xiaomi's own listing shows the pattern clearly: the Type-C port gives up to 65W on single-port output, and the USB-A port up to 18W.

That is fine for a phone-and-laptop pairing, less so if you expect a notebook to fast-charge while a tablet and earbuds are plugged in. Match the port layout to the devices you actually carry.

The Xiaomi unit also claims a charge to 100% in 28 minutes, and Xiaomi positions its 65W GaN output for laptops including the MacBook Pro and Mi Notebook. Treat those figures as single-port best cases.

Wattage: 65W is the travel sweet spot, 120W is desk-class

A 65W GaN charger covers most thin-and-light notebooks and every phone in a normal bag. It stays small enough to live in a pouch, which is why the 65W tier dominates Malaysian listings and why UGREEN's 65W three-port model keeps appearing in local best-charger roundups.

Step up to the Anker 737 Charger (GaNPrime 120W) and you buy headroom for two notebooks plus a tablet. The trade-off is size, weight and price — RM 479.00 against RM 269.00 for the 65W Anker 735.

Go higher only if you genuinely travel with a performance laptop. Otherwise the extra wattage is weight you carry for nothing.

Plug type, safety marks and local warranty

Malaysia runs UK three-pin sockets, so buy the UK-pin variant rather than a bare US or EU plug plus an adapter. The Xiaomi 65W GaN Charger is sold locally in a Type-A + Type-C, UK configuration for exactly this reason.

Check the certification label and the local warranty path before you pay. Harvey Norman's Malaysian listings for GaN wall chargers show the retail route still matters for buyers who want a physical store to return to.

If you are buying online, confirm the seller is local and the plug is the UK type. A grey-import charger with a foreign plug is a false economy.

Where to Buy and What to Check

Start with the brand's own Malaysian store — Anker lists the 735 and 737 on its Malaysia GaNPrime page — then compare against Lazada Malaysia and local retail chains. ProductNation's charger roundup is a useful cross-check on street pricing, having logged an Anker Zolo 30W GaN at RM35 on Shopee Malaysia.

Before checkout, confirm four things: UK plug, the port mix you need, the single-port wattage rather than the total, and a warranty you can claim in Malaysia. Ignore the total-wattage badge until you have read the per-port breakdown.

Where a listing shows no price, check current price at the retailer rather than trusting a cached figure.