If you travel a lot, this one is for you. Ugreen has launched a new 65W travel charger in China with a rotating plug. Instead of carrying separate adapters, you just twist the bottom half of the unit to switch between US, European, UK and Australian pin types.
The charger costs 169 yuan, about $25. Pre-orders are open in China, including on JD.com, and regular sales start on September 29, 2026. Reports list the model as the X575. Ugreen has not announced global pricing or availability yet.
The plug turns a full 360 degrees and clicks into whichever pin type you need. According to reports, Ugreen says the mechanism was tested for more than 3,000 rotations.
Here are the key specs:
- Ports: two USB-C and one USB-A
- Output: up to 65W from either USB-C port, and up to 22.5W from the USB-A port
- With all three ports in use: 45W from the first USB-C port, and 15W shared between the other two
- Plug types: US, EU, UK and AU
- Input: 100V to 240V, so it works on mains power in most countries without a voltage converter
- Fast-charging standards: PD, PPS, QC, FCP and SCP, which covers most iPhones, Samsung and other Android phones, and many USB-C laptops
- Size and weight: 54.9 x 52 x 52mm and 158g, according to reports
- Build: GaN (gallium nitride) parts, which help keep the charger small and cool, inside a flame-retardant shell
At 65W, a single USB-C port has enough power for many thin laptops, such as a MacBook Air, as well as fast-charging phones and tablets.
Now, for Nigerian buyers, the UK-style pins matter most. Nigeria uses the same three-pin Type G socket as the UK, so this one should plug straight into a Nigerian wall socket, and the US and EU pins would come in handy on trips abroad. Nigerian mains power runs at about 230V, which is within the charger’s supported range.
Please note that the charger hasn’t officially launched outside China, so there’s no Nigerian price yet. When it does show up in local shops or online stores, buy from Ugreen’s official stores or authorized sellers. Trust me, fake chargers are common, and a bad one can damage your phone or even become a fire risk.
