1,400 parts, one search box

Tell us the device. We will tell you what fits.

Every listing states the wattage, the data speed and the devices it has actually been tested with. Where something does not fit, we say so.

Not sure what your device takes? The fitment finder further down answers it by name, including the cases where the honest answer is "only with an adapter".

Before you order

Does it fit your device?

Every device below has been tested with this part in our own workshop. Where it only works with an adapter, the adapter is named and linked.

8 devices listed · 5 fit directly

Every device we have tested
Device Answer Detail
iPhone 15 and 15 Pro Fits Charges at the full 27W.
iPhone 13 and 14 With adapter Lightning port, so the cable itself will not fit.USB-C to Lightning adapter, PKR 900
Samsung Galaxy S23 and S24 Fits Charges at 45W with the 65W brick.
MacBook Pro 16-inch, 2023 Fits Works, but draws 96W rather than 140W — slower, not unsafe.
MacBook Air M1, 2020 Fits Full speed. 30W is all it takes.
Nintendo Switch, first generation Does not fit It negotiates a voltage this cable does not carry. We do not sell one that does.
iPad Pro M2 Fits Full speed, and it passes video to a monitor.
Older Android with micro-USB With adapter Micro-USB port.USB-C to micro-USB adapter, PKR 450

Not on the list?

Send us the exact model and we will test it and add it — usually within two working days. We would rather tell you it does not fit than sell you the return.

Fitment is about the connector and the power it will actually draw, not the brand on the box. A device that charges more slowly than its maximum is listed as fitting, with the real figure in the detail.

The actual numbers

Watts, data and length — with the catch

"Fast" is not a figure. These are, and they are measured on our own bench rather than copied from a supplier's sheet.

Watts, data and length — with the catch
Product Power Data Length Video The catch
Braided USB-C to USB-C, 1 m 100W 480 Mbps 1 m No Charging speed, not data speed. It will not run a monitor.
Braided USB-C to USB-C, 2 m 100W 480 Mbps 2 m No Same cable, longer. No difference in charging.
Pro USB4 cable, 0.8 m 240W 40 Gbps 0.8 m Yes Short by design — 40 Gbps is not stable past a metre.
USB-C to Lightning, 1 m 30W 480 Mbps 1 m No 30W is the iPhone's ceiling, not ours.
Two-port charger 65W total No Both ports in use splits it 45W and 20W.
Four-port desk charger 140W total No Only the first port does 140W, and only on its own.

Power figures are what the cable or brick will carry, not what your device will draw. A 100W cable on a phone still charges the phone at the phone's own maximum.

  • Bench testedEvery figure measured here
  • Fitment publishedDevice by device
  • Same-day dispatchOrdered before 4pm
  • Two-year warrantyOn cables and chargers
Demo photograph of a pair of headphones on a desk

Why the numbers are ours

We measure it before we list it

A supplier sheet says 100W on everything. We put a meter on it, charge a real laptop, and list what it actually carried — which is sometimes less than the box claims, and we say so.

  • Wattage measured under load, not quoted
  • Data rate tested with a real transfer
  • Fitment checked on the device itself
  • Nothing listed that we have not had in our hands

Questions

The ones the listings never answer

Demo photograph of a pair of headphones on a desk
Will this charge my laptop at full speed?

The 65 W charger runs a 13-inch laptop at full speed and a 15-inch at a slower charge; the fitment finder above says which for your exact model. The 20 W charger is for phones and will not charge a laptop at all.

Is this a data cable or charging only?

Every cable page says which. Braided USB-C cables carry data at USB 2.0 (480 Mbps) unless marked 10 Gbps; Lightning cables are charge plus data. A charging-only cable is never sold as anything else.

Will it run a monitor?

Only the 10 Gbps USB-C cable and only from a port that supports DisplayPort — the finder tells you if your laptop's port does. The others will not, and the page says so in the first line.

What does the warranty cover?

Two years on chargers and power banks, one year on cables, against failure in normal use. Frayed braid from being wrapped around a laptop every day is wear, not failure — but send a photo, we are reasonable.