One cube, three ports, and enough output to run a laptop. Anker’s Prime 67W GaN wall charger is $34.99 at Amazon, $15 under the $49.99 list price and the same $15 under what Anker charges in its own store today. The charger is Anker’s A2669, the small cube in the Prime family, and it has been sitting at list price in Anker’s own store.
The deal carries a clock. Amazon’s end stamp lands at 1:59 a.m. Central on Monday, November 16, ahead of the wider holiday sale run, so the $34.99 figure is a this-week decision rather than a price to bookmark for later.
Anker Prime 67W GaN Wall Charger (A2669)
2x USB-C + 1x USB-A · 67W single-port max, 64.5W shared across three · GaNPrime with ActiveShield 2.0
Price: $34.99 $49.99 (save $15, 30% off)
Where to buy: Buy at Amazon
Three ports, printed splits
The face carries two USB-C ports over one USB-A, and the output splits are printed plainly. A single USB-C device can draw the full 67W. Plug in a second device and the pair shares 65W between them. Fill all three ports and the total runs 64.5W, and the USB-A port on its own is good for 22.5W.
Anker publishes the totals rather than a per-port split for the three-device case, and its guidance for two is simple: when both USB-C ports are working, give the laptop the upper one.
Sixty-seven watts runs a MacBook Air at full speed. It keeps a 14-inch MacBook Pro moving at a working pace, too, if not at the full sprint its bigger brick allows.
The size comes from the chemistry. Gallium nitride switches handle power more efficiently than the silicon in older bricks, so they shed less heat and pack tighter, and GaNPrime is Anker’s name for its take on the technology. ActiveShield 2.0 rides on top, watching the temperature while the cube works. Anker rates the monitoring at three million checks a day. That density is why a 67W charger can look like this instead of a laptop brick.
What it runs
The compatibility list runs past a thousand devices, and the laptop end is the useful part. MacBook Pro and MacBook Air models from the M1 and M2 generations, Dell XPS 13 builds, Lenovo ThinkPad X1 and X390, HP Spectre x360 and Spectre Folio, and the Pixelbook all sit on Anker’s tested list, with iPads covered from the 9th-generation iPad and iPad Air 5 through the M2 iPad Pro line and the Galaxy Tab S8 family.
Phones and small gear fill the other ports. The tested list covers iPhones back to the 12, Galaxy S23, S22 and S21 families plus the Z Flip4 and Z Fold4, Pixel 6 and 7, and Sony’s Xperia 1 IV.
The Nintendo Switch charges through the cube. AirPods, Apple Watch and Galaxy Buds take the trickle end, and the USB-A port keeps older cables and watch pucks on the same cube instead of a second brick.
The limit is the shared pot.
A laptop, a phone and a tablet plugged in together split 64.5W three ways, so the laptop slows while the others drink. Overnight in a hotel room with one free outlet, that trade disappears, and everything wakes up full. At a desk in the middle of a workday, it shows, and a heavier brick earns its bulk back.
Built for the bag
The cube measures 1.6 by 1.5 by 1.9 inches and weighs 4.78 ounces, closer to a plum than to the brick that shipped with your laptop. The prongs fold flat into the body, so it rides in a pocket or a tech pouch without snagging the lining, and the input takes 100 to 240 volts, which covers travel outlets overseas with nothing but a plug adapter.
Anker also partially covers the pins and stacks the internals so the cube grips an outlet instead of sagging out of it under cable weight. That is a small fix aimed at the oldest complaint about heavy wall chargers, the slow slide out of a loose hotel socket.
The fine print that counts
Three notes from Anker’s own page belong in the open. The charger does not do MagSafe charging for M2 MacBooks, so those machines take a plain USB-C cable here. A Steam Deck charges while you play, just slowly, and Anker says so outright. And a plug symbol in a MacBook battery icon during the first minute of a charge is normal behavior for a third-party brick, per Anker, and clears on its own.
The Amazon listing carries a 24-month warranty, twice the cover a lot of no-name cubes offer, and the sale runs through the brand’s own Amazon storefront rather than a reseller.
Who should skip it: anyone whose laptop wants 96 watts or more will feel the ceiling, and anyone already carrying a bigger Prime brick gains nothing here but pocket space. For a one-charger travel kit or a nightstand feeding three devices off one outlet, the math lands the other way.
Anker sells the same cube at $49.99 in its own store today, so Amazon’s price is the whole story, and it runs through Sunday night.
Anker Prime 67W GaN Wall Charger (A2669)
Foldable prongs · 1.6 x 1.5 x 1.9 in, 4.78 oz · 100-240V input · 24-month warranty
Price: $34.99 $49.99 (save $15, 30% off)
Where to buy: Buy at Amazon
