Ugreen launches cheap 67W travel charger with display that works in over 200 countries

Ugreen has just unveiled a new travel charger that solves the one problem every globetrotting passenger knows full well, namely that they have to carry a separate adapter for every region while still hoping to charge more than one device at a time.

The new 67W display travel charger, now up for preorder at the equivalent of $27 (189 yuan), packs a US, EU, UK, and AU plug configuration into a single swappable head, letting it work in more than 200 countries and regions without a pouch full of extra bricks. The swappable pins support Type A, C, E, F, G, I, and other outlets, making the adapter work in Italy, Spain, France, Germany, the UK, Australia, Canada, Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, or most all countries worldwide

Needless to say, the charger would be more expensive when it lands in the US market, but those who can't wait can take advantage of Ugreen's 45W equivalent that is currently discounted by 30% on Amazon to reach that exact $27 price.

That versatility alone would make it a compelling companion for travel, but Ugreen isn’t skimping on charging power either. For the price, the new global travel adapter offers two USB-C ports, each capable of delivering up to 67W on its own, plus a USB-A port rated at up to 22.5W. Support for the PD 3.2 standard means the charger can juggle a laptop, phone, and set of earbuds without forcing too many compromises in output. A wide 100 to 240V input range also ensures it copes with the inconsistent voltage most travelers encounter, from the 100V in Japan to Peru’s 220V.

Needless to say, the compact size of the new Ugreen global adapter is made possible by using gallium nitride technology, but what sets the unit apart from typical GaN travel chargers, including popular options from Anker or Baseus, is the display. Power bricks and power banks with displays are all the rage right now, as they don’t leave users guessing whether their device is actually fast charging. The 67W Ugreen travel adapter’s screen shows real-time data on charging protocol, current, wattage, and status, along with PPS mode switching and thermal readouts. Most rivals in this price bracket still rely on a single LED indicator at best, so this level of real-time charging information is a genuine differentiator.

Compared with dedicated multi-region adapters that skip fast charging altogether or bulkier GaN chargers that support only one or two plug types, Ugreen's approach looks like a sensible middle ground. It will not replace a full desktop charging station for power users who need six ports, but for a single item that fits in a jacket or backpack pocket and covers both plug compatibility and charging speed, few alternatives come close.

At the equivalent of $26, Ugreen is positioning this as an affordable travel essential rather than a premium accessory, and if the on-screen readouts work as advertised, it could become one of the more practical charging gadgets to pack for an international trip.