8 GaN Charger Manufacturers in China (2026)

China’s GaN charger supply base splits into two very different pools: finished-brand factories like UGREEN and Baseus that also white-label, and smaller ODM shops that design and build chargers for Amazon sellers, mobile accessory brands, and regional distributors. Most buyers do not need a household name; they need a factory that can pick the right GaN chip platform, keep thermal design honest, and ship a cert-ready product.

The real risk in this category is not the chip itself — it is the gap between the chip and the finished product. A supplier can claim “Navitas inside” but use an undersized transformer, skip proper insulation, or submit a certification report that covers a different SKU. Our GaN charger OEM guide walks through the technical checks; this list focuses on the manufacturers that can actually execute them.

I have sorted the field by production scale and OEM openness. Any uncertain specification is left blank in the factory profile rather than invented.

Quick comparison

How we evaluate

We score GaN charger factories on six points:

1. Chip platform and thermal design. Navitas, Innoscience, and Power Integrations (PI) are common GaN platforms; a good factory can explain why it chose one and show thermal test data.
2. Certification scope. The test report must match the exact model, wattage, and port configuration you are buying. Generic certificates are common in this category. For the US, ask for the SDoC compliance information statement and the Part 15B test report — SDoC products have no FCC ID to look up; only models with built-in wireless modules carry an FCC ID you can verify in the FCC Equipment Authorization database. Check CE Declarations against the EU’s CE marking framework.
3. Production scale vs. flexibility. Large-brand factories have capacity but can be selective; smaller ODMs take lower MOQ but may lack reliability data.
4. Mold and tooling ownership. Custom enclosures need owned tooling; otherwise you are limited to the factory’s existing shells.
5. Export experience. Prior shipments to the US, EU, or Japan imply the factory understands labeling, documentation, and logistics.
6. Sample-to-mass-production drift. GaN chargers are sensitive to component substitutions; we look for factories that lock the BOM after approval.

The top 8 manufacturers

1. UGREEN

UGREEN is a Shenzhen-based electronics accessories brand with a large charger lineup, including 30 W, 65 W, 100 W, and 140 W GaN models. While best known as a brand, UGREEN also runs OEM/ODM lines for select partners.

The company’s advantage is volume: it buys GaN chips at scale, runs its own assembly lines, and can produce cert-ready documentation for major markets. The downside is selectivity — UGREEN is not a generic white-label shop and tends to work with buyers who can commit meaningful volume or distribution reach.

Key details:

• Base: Shenzhen, Guangdong
• Main products: GaN chargers, hubs, cables, power strips
• Certifications: CE, FCC, UKCA, ETL on many SKUs
• Typical price band: $5–$9 at 65–140 W (factory/wholesale tier)
• Export focus: US, EU, UK, Japan

Best for: established accessory brands that need a large, reputable manufacturing partner.

Not ideal for: small first orders or buyers who want deep customization of the PCB layout.

2. Baseus

Baseus is another Shenzhen brand with a strong design identity and a wide GaN charger catalog. Its 65 W and 100 W multi-port GaN chargers are common reference designs in the market, and the company has historically supplied or co-developed products with other brands.

Baseus differentiates on industrial design — compact bodies, folding plugs, and visible colorways. That makes it a good fit for brands where the charger is part of the product story, not a commodity add-on.

Key details:

• Base: Shenzhen, Guangdong
• Main products: GaN chargers, power banks, car chargers, cables
• Certifications: CE, FCC, UKCA, RoHS
• Typical price band: $5–$9 at 65–140 W
• Export focus: Global, strong in Southeast Asia and Europe

Best for: design-conscious brands and multi-port SKUs.

Not ideal for: buyers who need the absolute lowest unit cost or full control of the electrical design.

3. Gopod

Charging products are Gopod’s entire catalog: GaN wall chargers, car chargers, and wireless chargers built in Shenzhen. The factory is more accessible than the big brands for mid-size buyers and offers white-label builds with existing tooling.

The factory’s strength is responsiveness on standard 30–65 W SKUs. Buyers report faster sampling than large-brand channels, though you should still verify that the certification report matches your exact SKU rather than a “series” certificate.

Key details:

• Base: Shenzhen, Guangdong
• Main products: GaN chargers, car chargers, wireless chargers
• Certifications: CE, FCC, UKCA
• Typical price band: $3–$7 at 30–65 W
• MOQ hint: 500–1,000 units

Best for: regional brands and Amazon sellers launching 30–65 W chargers.

Not ideal for: high-wattage 100 W+ custom designs or buyers needing extensive engineering support.

4. Zonsan

Zonsan is a Shenzhen power-supply ODM with a focus on GaN and high-density chargers. The company promotes custom wattage and port configurations, which makes it a candidate for buyers who want a differentiated spec rather than an off-the-shelf shell.

We have seen Zonsan listed as a supplier for 65 W and 100 W GaN builds with dual USB-C and USB-A combinations. As with any ODM, confirm the actual test lab and model scope before placing a deposit.

Key details:

• Base: Shenzhen, Guangdong
• Main products: GaN chargers, USB-C PD adapters, power supplies
• Certifications: CE, FCC, UKCA
• Typical price band: $4–$8 at 30–100 W
• MOQ hint: 1,000+ units

Best for: buyers who need custom port layouts or wattage tiers.

Not ideal for: very small first orders or buyers without an electrical engineer to review the design.

5. Wecent (Dongguan Wecent)

Wecent is a Dongguan-based ODM positioned in the budget tier of the GaN charger market. It is a practical choice for entry-level 30 W and 65 W single-port chargers where cost matters more than brand cachet.

The trade-off is engineering depth. Wecent can execute standard reference designs, but custom thermal or safety work may require outside support. Budget for independent inspection on the first order.

Key details:

• Base: Dongguan, Guangdong
• Main products: GaN chargers, adapters, power supplies
• Certifications: CE, FCC
• Typical price band: $3–$6 at 30–65 W
• MOQ hint: 500–1,000 units

Best for: cost-driven brands and promotional chargers.

Not ideal for: high-wattage or multi-port flagship SKUs.

6. Jialu

Among the lower-MOQ options on this list, Jialu runs small-to-mid-size white-label production of chargers and adapters out of Shenzhen — a fit for brands testing a first SKU.

Because of the smaller scale, documentation and certification management can be less polished than at larger factories. Treat the first order as a qualification run, not a scaled launch.

Key details:

• Base: Shenzhen, Guangdong
• Main products: GaN chargers, travel adapters, USB chargers
• Certifications: CE, FCC
• Typical price band: $3–$6 at 30–65 W
• MOQ hint: 500+ units

Best for: first-time GaN charger projects and small brands.

Not ideal for: buyers who need turnkey certification for major retailers.

7. Dilithink

Compact 30–65 W designs are Dilithink’s specialty. The Shenzhen factory competes on size reduction — the main reason brands switch to GaN in the first place.

The risk with compact designs is thermal margin. Ask for operating temperature data and component derating reports before approving a sample.

Key details:

• Base: Shenzhen, Guangdong
• Main products: Compact GaN chargers, USB-C PD chargers
• Certifications: CE, FCC
• Typical price band: $3–$6 at 30–65 W
• MOQ hint: 500+ units

Best for: brands where small size is the primary selling point.

Not ideal for: buyers who need proven long-term reliability data.

8. Ricomm (Shenzhen Ricomm)

Ricomm has been building chargers since 2008 and runs a Dongguan factory of roughly 20,000 m² with 500+ staff and 8 production lines. Its GaN charger range spans 20–140 W, plus desktop charging stations up to about 370 W. Unlike most ODMs on this list, Ricomm has shipped into European retail — customers include LIDL, Media Markt, Conrad, and Elecom — and the company exhibited at CES 2025.

Retail programs matter because they force a factory through retailer audits, documentation, and recall-readiness checks that a typical Amazon-only ODM never faces. That lowers risk for brands targeting the same shelf space. The trade-off is that retail-driven production planning can make small custom runs harder to schedule.

Key details:

• Base: Shenzhen, Guangdong (HQ); factory in Dongguan, ~20,000 m²
• Founded: 2008
• Scale: 500+ staff, 8 production lines
• Main products: 20–140 W GaN chargers, charging stations up to ~370 W
• Certifications: CE, FCC
• Notable customers: LIDL, Media Markt, Conrad, Elecom

Best for: brands targeting European retail channels or wanting a supplier with retailer-audit experience.

Not ideal for: very small first orders or one-off custom designs.

How to verify any supplier on this list

GaN charger certifications are easy to fake on paper. Before you pay a deposit, do three things:

1. Match the certificate to the SKU. The report must list the exact model name, wattage, ports, and input voltage of the charger you are buying. A “series certificate” that covers ten different products is usually not valid for your specific SKU.
2. Check the chip. Ask for the bill of materials or a photo of the PCB. A true GaN charger will list a GaN power IC from Navitas, Innoscience, Power Integrations, or a similar vendor. A “GaN controller” with silicon MOSFETs is not the same thing.
3. Run a pre-shipment inspection. For chargers, this should include input/output electrical tests, overload/short-circuit protection, and a temperature rise test under rated load. Our electrical safety inspection covers this for power electronics.

For a broader supplier vetting procedure, see our FCC and CE certification guide and the power electronics sourcing industry page.

Frequently asked questions

Which Chinese factories make GaN chargers for major brands?

Shenzhen and Dongguan host most GaN charger OEMs/ODMs. Well-known production bases include UGREEN, Baseus, and Gopod for finished chargers, plus ODM specialists such as Zonsan, Wecent, and Jialu that white-label for accessory brands. Major brands often use multiple factories: one for flagship high-wattage designs and another for entry-level SKUs.

What safety certifications does a GaN charger need?

For the US market, a GaN charger with no radio is an unintentional radiator and falls under FCC Part 15B via a Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity (SDoC) — there is no FCC ID. Only chargers with built-in wireless modules go through FCC certification and carry an FCC ID. For the EU/UK, CE and UKCA marks require LVD, EMC, and RoHS compliance. Many buyers also request UL or ETL listing for retail shelf placement.

What is the cost difference between GaN and silicon chargers from China?

At factory-exit level, a 30 W GaN charger typically costs $3–$5, a 65 W model $5–$7, and a 100–140 W model $7–$9. Equivalent silicon chargers are roughly $0.50–$1.50 cheaper per unit at the same wattage, but GaN units run cooler and allow smaller enclosures, which can offset the difference in shipping and packaging.

What MOQ do GaN charger factories require?

Most GaN charger OEMs in China start at 500–1,000 units per SKU for white-label builds with existing shells. Custom shell designs or private-label packaging usually push MOQ to 2,000–3,000 units. Flagship multi-port 100 W+ designs may require 3,000–5,000 units because the mold and chip allocation costs are front-loaded.

Final word

GaN chargers are not exotic technology anymore, but they are still easy to get wrong at the factory level. The manufacturers above cover the range from large-brand production to small-ODM white label. Pick based on your wattage target, order size, and how much engineering oversight you can provide.

If you are sourcing GaN chargers and want a technical review of the BOM, certification, and factory before you commit, send us the target spec, wattage, ports, and estimated quantity. We will check supplier fit and flag certification gaps within 24 hours. Details are on our power electronics sourcing page.