UGREEN now makes everything from USB-C chargers and docks to power banks, Ethernet adapters and storage accessories. We've sorted the range into the products and categories that make sense, and explained who each one is actually for.
Do not want to browse 20 products? These are the picks we'd point most people to first.
A solid everyday charger for a laptop, phone and a couple of other devices from one brick.
UGREEN specifies 100W across a mix of USB-C and USB-A ports, positioning it as a general-purpose 5-port desk charger between the smaller single-device bricks and the larger multi-laptop units.
A genuine speed upgrade over the non-Pro Revodok docks, with dual 4K/60Hz output and no driver needed.
UGREEN specifies dual HDMI at 4K/60Hz plus 10Gbps USB-C and USB-A ports, double the data speed of the Revodok 1071 despite sharing the same "7-in-1" port count.
The highest-capacity, highest-output bank here, with two cables built in so you never need a spare.
UGREEN specifies a 90Wh, 25000mAh bank with two built-in USB-C cables (up to 140W and 65W) plus separate ports, able to charge up to 4 devices at once.
The only genuine faster-than-Gigabit networking option in this lineup.
UGREEN specifies a real 2.5Gbps Ethernet adapter using an RTL8156BG chipset, backward-compatible down to 10Mbps.
A genuinely faster enclosure than the 10Gbps model, but only on the right port.
UGREEN specifies up to 40Gbps (USB4/Thunderbolt-class) with passive fin cooling and no fan, supporting common M.2 NVMe drive sizes, a real speed-tier difference from the 10Gbps model, not just marketing.
30-65W suits phones, tablets and light everyday charging. 65-100W is general-purpose laptop-and-phone territory. 150W+ covers demanding laptops or several devices at once, and desktop multi-port chargers make sense once you are replacing more than one power brick at a permanent desk. GaN charger wattage is usually shared across ports, not delivered in full to every port at once, check the per-port breakdown before assuming a 100W charger gives 100W to each device.
A solid everyday charger for a laptop, phone and a couple of other devices from one brick.
UGREEN specifies 100W across a mix of USB-C and USB-A ports, positioning it as a general-purpose 5-port desk charger between the smaller single-device bricks and the larger multi-laptop units.
A desk-stand charger built to replace several separate power bricks at once.
UGREEN specifies 200W total across 8 ports with tiered per-port wattage, aimed at a desk running multiple laptops or devices from a single outlet rather than a single high-power device.
The highest-wattage charger in this lineup, built for charging two or three laptops at once.
UGREEN specifies 300W total with a dual-GaN design, letting it deliver high wattage to more than one port simultaneously rather than just one.
UGREEN's budget-tier charger for straightforward single or dual-device charging.
The "Uno" line sits below the premium Nexode and Zapix ranges, UGREEN positions it as a simpler, lower-cost 65W/3-port option rather than a feature-matched alternative to the Nexode 65W.
A smaller, lower-wattage alternative to the 100W 5-port charger for anyone who does not need that many ports.
UGREEN specifies 65W across 4 ports in a smaller footprint than the 100W 5-port model, a genuine "I don't need 5 ports" pick rather than just a cut-down version of it.
A wired charger with a built-in Qi2 wireless charging pad, useful for a desk that needs both.
UGREEN specifies 100W of wired output plus a built-in 15W Qi2 wireless pad in one unit, a distinct product type from the other chargers here, not just another wattage tier.
A car charger built to keep a laptop and several devices topped up on the road.
UGREEN specifies 150W total across 4 ports for the vehicle, a distinct use case from every desk/travel charger above, not a smaller version of them.
Port count alone does not tell you what a hub or dock can actually do. Two "7-in-1" docks can differ by 2x on data speed, and a dock that drives two external monitors from a single USB-C port usually needs a DisplayLink chip and driver install, that is a real usability trade-off, not a spec upgrade. Check data speed, display count/refresh rate, and whether a driver is required before choosing on port count alone.
The simplest, most portable option if you only need one external display and a couple of extra ports.
UGREEN specifies a 5-port hub with HDMI, 100W pass-through power and one 5Gbps USB-A port, the smallest and cheapest of the Revodok line here.
Adds a card reader and an extra USB-A port over the 105, still at the same data-speed tier.
UGREEN specifies 7 ports including an SD/TF card reader, with HDMI and 100W pass-through matching the Revodok 105's specification tier.
A genuine speed upgrade over the non-Pro Revodok docks, with dual 4K/60Hz output and no driver needed.
UGREEN specifies dual HDMI at 4K/60Hz plus 10Gbps USB-C and USB-A ports, double the data speed of the Revodok 1071 despite sharing the same "7-in-1" port count.
The only dock here that can drive two external monitors from a single USB-C port on laptops that cannot do that natively.
UGREEN specifies dual HDMI and DisplayPort outputs via a DisplayLink chip, plus 10Gbps USB-C/USB-A ports and Gigabit Ethernet, DisplayLink is what makes dual-display output possible on laptops without native multi-display support over USB-C.
A dock built specifically to clip onto the Mac mini M4/M4 Pro chassis for a clean integrated setup.
UGREEN designs this as an 11-in-1 dock shaped specifically for the Mac mini M4/M4 Pro, rather than a general-purpose hub that happens to work with one.
Capacity (mAh) and output wattage are different questions. A high-mAh bank keeps a phone going for days; a high-wattage bank can actually top up a laptop. Magnetic/Qi2 wireless banks trade some speed and add convenience for iPhone users. Decide what you are actually trying to charge before comparing capacity numbers.
The highest-capacity, highest-output bank here, with two cables built in so you never need a spare.
UGREEN specifies a 90Wh, 25000mAh bank with two built-in USB-C cables (up to 140W and 65W) plus separate ports, able to charge up to 4 devices at once.
The only true Qi2 magnetic wireless bank in this lineup, with a built-in strap-cable as backup.
UGREEN specifies genuine Qi2/Qi2.2 magnetic charging at up to 25W, plus a built-in 30W USB-C cable that doubles as a carry strap.
A mid-capacity, higher-wattage bank for general phone and tablet top-ups.
UGREEN specifies 100W max output at 20,000mAh capacity, positioning it between the compact 5000mAh bank and the larger 25000mAh travel bank.
A genuinely pocketable bank for anyone the 10,000mAh-plus options above are too bulky for.
UGREEN specifies 5000mAh at 22.5W, the only compact/travel-tier bank in this lineup, filling a real gap below the 10,000mAh-plus options above rather than duplicating them.
A 2.5GbE adapter only helps if the router, switch or NAS on the other end of the cable also supports 2.5GbE, it will not speed up a plain Gigabit network. Watch product names carefully: a "10Gbps hub" description usually refers to USB data throughput on the hub's own ports, not the Ethernet port's network speed, which is often still Gigabit.
The only genuine faster-than-Gigabit networking option in this lineup.
UGREEN specifies a real 2.5Gbps Ethernet adapter using an RTL8156BG chipset, backward-compatible down to 10Mbps.
A combined USB hub and Ethernet adapter for anyone who wants both extra ports and a wired connection from one dongle.
This model combines USB-C and USB-A hub ports rated at 10Gbps data speed with a built-in Ethernet port in a single 5-in-1 adapter.
A faster NVMe enclosure only performs faster if your laptop or PC has a matching USB4/Thunderbolt port. On an ordinary USB-C 10Gbps port, a 40Gbps enclosure runs no faster than a cheaper 10Gbps one, check your own port speed before paying for headroom you cannot use.
A genuinely faster enclosure than the 10Gbps model, but only on the right port.
UGREEN specifies up to 40Gbps (USB4/Thunderbolt-class) with passive fin cooling and no fan, supporting common M.2 NVMe drive sizes, a real speed-tier difference from the 10Gbps model, not just marketing.
A straightforward dual-slot card reader for offloading photos and video.
This model reads SD and microSD cards simultaneously over USB 3.0, aimed at everyday memory-card offloading rather than a specialised workflow.
Selection considers functionality, genuine differentiation from other UGREEN models, compatibility, Australian availability and specification-to-value balance. We do not include a product just to fill out a category, and commission does not determine which products are featured or how they are ranked. Every product here has a working Australian purchase path, checked at the date shown on each card. See our editorial policy and independence & disclosure pages for more.
Only if you are charging a laptop that supports high-wattage USB-C charging, or multiple devices from the same brick at once. A phone typically only needs 20-30W; 65W-100W chargers earn their keep when a laptop is one of the devices plugged in.
Only if the hub includes a DisplayLink chip (like the Revodok Pro 209 above) or your specific Mac model natively supports multiple displays over one USB-C port. Check your Mac's own display-output specification first.
Only for local network transfers, and only if the router, switch or NAS on the other end also supports 2.5GbE. It will not increase your internet plan's speed from your ISP.
Only if the bank's maximum wattage output is high enough for your laptop's charging requirements, and your laptop charges over USB-C PD. Check both the bank's output wattage and your laptop's charging spec before assuming it will work.
No. Most multi-port GaN chargers, including the ones on this page, share power across ports, only one port typically hits the full rated wattage, with others receiving less when multiple devices are connected at once.
The terms overlap in marketing, but a "dock" on this page generally refers to a more capable unit built around driving external displays, while a "hub" leans toward extra data/USB ports with display output as a secondary feature. Check the specific ports and display capability rather than the label alone.
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