Ugreen's $27 67W travel adapter has a built-in display and works in 200+ countries
Ugreen has launched a 67W universal travel adapter with a built-in display, currently available for preorder in China at 189 yuan — roughly $27. The adapter covers outlets across more than 200 countries with swappable plugs and packs three charging ports into a GaN-based compact body. Expect to pay more when it eventually lands in the US and UK, though no official pricing or launch date has been confirmed outside China.
The design
The modular design supports Type A (US/Canada), Type C, E, and F (mainland Europe), Type G (UK), and Type I (Australia) plugs. That range covers the US, Canada, most of Europe, the UK, Australia, Japan, South Korea, and Hong Kong — essentially anywhere you're likely to travel. Gallium nitride (GaN) components keep the unit small despite the 67W output, running cooler and more efficiently than older silicon-based chargers.
Ugreen's 67W travel adapter with swappable plugs for US, EU, UK, and Australian outlets.
The ports
Three ports handle simultaneous charging: two USB-C slots, each capable of up to 67W on its own, and one USB-A port at 22.5W. The adapter supports USB Power Delivery 3.2, which means it can top up a laptop — not just phones and earbuds. Input voltage runs from 100 to 240V, so it handles the different electrical standards between North America and Europe without issue.
The built-in display shows real-time wattage, current, charging protocol, and temperature.
The display
The headline feature is a small built-in screen that shows real-time wattage, current draw, active charging protocol, and device temperature. It's a practical addition for anyone who wants to confirm their laptop is actually pulling full speed, or check whether a cable is limiting the charge. Rivals like the Anker Nano 100W (around $45) and the MINIX P3 100W (around $60) offer displays at higher price points, so if the US price stays under $40 Ugreen could undercut both.
Ugreen's existing 65W adapters without a display sell for $30–40 on Amazon, as Notebookcheck notes. The display model is a step up in spec, and a modest price premium would still keep it competitive. No word yet on when preorders open outside China.
