Anker just added four new models to its charging lineup, with features that make them smarter and faster than ever.
Standouts include a tiny 45W charger with a smart display that can identify your iPhone model for a “tailored charging solution” and a 13-in-1 docking station with a 6-port hub that pops out so you can take it on the road.
New Anker chargers at CES 2026
Founded a decade and a half ago, Chinese electronics company Anker Innovations made a name for itself by producing affordable, innovative and reliable charging solutions. Anker chargers come in all shapes and sizes, each with their own particular set of skills.
The latest models, announced Monday prior to the CES 2026 electronics trade show, amp up smart technology for charging that’s faster and safer than ever.
“Spanning wall chargers, wireless charging stations and work-from-home docking stations, each product is engineered to reduce daily charging friction through higher efficiency and more intuitive user experiences,” Anker said in a press release Monday. “Select new products feature Anker’s cutting-edge technology in the newly-developed AnkerSense View and latest version of the ActiveShield 5.0 technology for next-generation charging devices.”
The product names are still a bit unwieldy, though.
The new products include:
- Anker Nano Charger (45W, Smart Display, 180° Foldable), a tiny charger for quick, portable top-ups.
- Anker Nano Docking Station (13-in-1, Triple Display, Built-In Removable Hub), a capable desktop dock with a small hub that ejects for on-to-go use.
- Anker Prime Wireless Charging Station (3-in-1, MagGo, AirCool, Foldable), a Q2.2 25-watt travel charger that can juice up iPhone, Apple Watch and AirPods simultaneously.
- Anker Nano Power Strip (10-in-1, 70W, Clamp), a desktop power supply aimed at cutting cable clutter.
Anker Nano Charger (45W, Smart Display, 180° Foldable)
Photo: Anker
Marketed as “the world’s first smart display charger that knows your iPhone,” the Anker Nano Charger (45W, Smart Display, 180° Foldable) packs a lot into a tiny package.
It identifies recent iPhone models in seconds, Anker says, so it can charge the phone as quickly as possible.
It delivers 45W fast charging but is 47% smaller than Anker’s original 30W charger.
“With its auto-matching 3-stage power delivery and TÜV‑certified Care Mode, the charger ensures optimal efficiency while protecting the device’s battery health,” Anker said, adding that the charger remains 9 degrees cooler than other 45W chargers.
The new Anker Nano Charger’s interactive display offers “visual feedback that makes charging intuitive and engaging, such as real-time charging power and temperature.” And a 180-degree foldable plug makes it easy to jam the itty-bitty charger into practically any outlet and ensures you can see that tiny screen.
Anker said the charger will become available in late January at a retail price of $39.99.
Anker Nano Docking Station (13-in-1, Triple Display, Built-In Removable Hub)
Photo: Anker
Anker’s first docking station with a built-in removable hub does double duty as a desktop productivity powerhouse and a portable hub.
The vertical design stands upright on your desktop, and the whole thing measures just 5.61 inches by 3.74 inches by 1.77 inches and weighs just 14.36 ounces. The flyweight hub that pops out is smaller than a credit card (just 3.15 inches by 1.65 inches) and weighs a meager 1.27 ounces.
Image: Anker
Ports include:
- One USB-C upstream port
- Two USB-C data ports
- Three USB-A data ports
- Dual HDMI and DisplayPort outputs (supporting up to 4K resolution)
- 10 Gbps Ethernet port
- Audio jack
- SD and TF card slots
- DC input port
The 13-in-1 dock delivers up to 100W upstream charging with 10 Gbps data transfer. The clever design lets you pop out the six-port hub to take with you to expand your MacBook, iPad or iPhone’s connectivity options.
The Anker Nano Docking Station (13-in-1, Triple Display, Built-In Removable Hub) is available now at a retail price of $149.99, although both Amazon and Anker already offer a $30 discount.
This clever desktop hub from Anker offers 13 ports. And you can pop six of them out in the form of a hub you can take wherever you go to add connectivity to your MacBook or iPad.
- Plenty of ports.
- Modular design serves both desktop and mobile needs.
- Vertical design might not suit every setup.
Anker Prime Wireless Charging Station (3-in-1, MagGo, AirCool, Foldable)
Photo: Anker
Similar to previous Anker mobile chargers, the Anker Prime Wireless Charging Station (3-in-1, MagGo, AirCool, Foldable) is perfect for traveling with all your Apple devices.
It delivers up to Q2 25W fast charging (the current maximum) in a folding design with an “efficient airflow cooling system for faster, safer performance,” which can charge an iPhone 17 to 80% in 55 minutes, Anker said.
The new travel charger should become available in the first quarter of 2026 at a retail price of $149.99.
Anker Nano Power Strip (10-in-1, 70W, Clamp)
Photo: Anker
This one’s for anybody tired of dealing with cable clutter. The Anker Nano Power Strip (10-in-1, 70W, Clamp) perches solidly on the edge of your desk, offering up a pair of front-facing USB-C ports (each capable of deliver up to 70 watts), along with two USB-A ports (also on the front) and a whopping six hidden AC outlets (two up top, and four below the surface of the desk).
1500J surge protection is a welcome bonus.
The power strip should become available for neat freaks in mid-April at a retail price of $69.99.
Lewis Wallace is the managing editor of Cult of Mac and author of our weekly newsletter, The Weekender.
He’s a San Francisco-based writer and editor specializing in technology and culture. He loves his iPhone, hates Siri, and appreciates any hardware that combines form and function.
Prior to Cult of Mac, he juggled words and ideas as culture editor at Wired.com, homepage editor at TechTV, news product manager at NBCi, copy editor at PC World, reporter at The (Hayward) Daily Review and editor in chief of EveryBody’s News in Cincinnati.
He earned a bachelor of general studies degree with a journalism certificate from the University of Cincinnati. While in school, he worked as the entertainment editor of The News Record and as editor in chief of Clifton Magazine.
He’s also a bass player, who’s recorded and performed around the United States with Those Darn Accordions, The Electric Boogie Dawgz and The Mad Maggies. When not writing, editing or laying down bass lines, he plays darts and serves on the board of the San Francisco Darts League.
