Anker Nano Travel Adapter 5-Port International Power Adapter Review (2026)

Who this adapter suits

The Nano Travel Adapter is designed for travelers who carry a phone, a tablet, earbuds and similar small electronics and want to charge several of them from a single hotel outlet instead of hunting for extra sockets or a power strip. Its compact 3.39 by 1.97 by 0.98 inch body is small enough to slip into a daypack pocket or a packing cube without adding meaningful bulk, which fits the priorities of a one-bag traveler who is already tight on space and weight. Anker states it is 43 percent smaller than similar five-port travel adapters, which matters in a bag where every gram and every cubic inch is accounted for.

Ports, plugs and power explained

The adapter provides five ways to charge at once: one AC outlet, two USB-A ports and two USB-C ports, with the main USB-C port delivering up to 20W of fast charging while the outputs are shared across the ports in use, supporting up to 6A total. Four interchangeable plug types, covering the socket standards used across roughly 146 countries, mean one adapter can handle a multi-stop itinerary without needing region-specific pieces. Anker builds in smart temperature control and short-circuit protection, and the adapter is FCC certified, though it explicitly does not convert voltage between regions, so it stays a plug and charging solution rather than a full power converter.

Using it while traveling

In daily use, the AC outlet on the adapter is handy for plugging in a laptop charger, hair tool or other device with its own plug, while the USB ports handle phones, earbuds cases and other small electronics directly, cutting down on the number of separate chargers packed. Because it is not a voltage converter, appliances built for a different voltage range, such as some hair dryers, should not be plugged into the AC outlet abroad even though the plug shape will fit. Checking device labels for dual-voltage support before use avoids damaging equipment, and most modern laptop chargers and phone chargers already support both voltage ranges by design.

Trade-offs against similar chargers

Against EPICKA's TA-105 Pro, which offers a much higher 70W USB-C port that can fast-charge many laptops, the Anker Nano's 20W output is better suited to phones and small electronics than to power-hungry devices, which is the main reason it scores slightly lower on features despite its top overall rank. UGREEN's Nexode 65W chargers deliver more laptop-friendly power but do not include built-in international plug adapters, so they need to be paired with separate adapters for each region, adding another item to pack. Baseus's 65W flat wall charger takes a similarly compact approach but again leaves plug adaptation to a separate accessory.

Verdict and who should pick something else

For most one-bag travelers whose heaviest device is a phone or a tablet, this adapter's mix of compact size, broad plug coverage and five simultaneous charging points makes it a dependable single item to bring on almost any international trip. Travelers who need to fast-charge a USB-C laptop, or who regularly charge several devices at their full rated speed at the same time, should look at a higher-wattage option like the EPICKA TA-105 Pro instead, since this adapter's 20W ceiling will bottleneck laptop charging. Anyone traveling with just a phone and earbuds, by contrast, will likely find this the more compact, lower-cost choice of the two.

Frequently asked questions