🔌 4FT Portable Power Strip – 4 AC Outlets Travel Essential for Flights, Cruises & Hotels 🧳

Purple

$46.99

$46.99 $93.98

🔌 4FT Portable Power Strip – 4 AC Outlets Travel Essential for Flights, Cruises & Hotels 🧳

$46.99

$46.99 $93.98

$46.99 each

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4 AC + 3 USB WRAPS UP SMALL

Pocket Travel Power Strip

One wall outlet becomes four sockets and three USB ports. Then the cord winds back around the body, the strap closes, and the whole thing drops into a bag pocket instead of tangling at the bottom of it.

This is a US plug. It fits outlets in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Japan, and nowhere else. It is not a travel adapter, so it will not go into a European, British, Australian or Indian socket without a separate adapter in front of it. Before you take it anywhere outside North America, read the voltage marking on the back of the unit and match it to the country you are going to. Travel here means a hotel, a cruise cabin or an airport, not a different continent.

Why the cord is the whole idea

Every travel strip does the same thing when it is plugged in. The difference is what it does in your bag.

A normal strip

A meter of loose cord coiled around itself in the bottom of the bag

The prongs catch on chargers and cables

You untangle it before you can use it

The plug stands off the wall and pushes the furniture out

This one

The cord winds around the body and a strap holds it there

Nothing loose, nothing to catch on

It comes out the same shape it went in

A flat angled plug sits against the wall

What you get in one hand

Six things worth knowing before you pack it.

🔌

Seven devices, one outlet

Four AC sockets, two USB-A and one USB-C. Phone, watch, tablet, camera, headphones, power bank, all from the socket behind the nightstand.

🌀

The cord winds back in

A ring on the top takes the full length and a strap holds it. No separate pouch to lose and no hook-and-loop tie to leave in a hotel drawer.

📏

Flat plug, set at an angle

Thin enough to sit close to the wall and angled so the cord drops away instead of sticking straight out. The sofa goes back against the wall.

🎒

Glasses case size

Roughly 11 cm long and around 227 g wound up. It goes in the outside pocket of a backpack rather than the bottom of a suitcase.

🔋

USB-C, one port

One C and two A. Fine for phones, tablets, watches and earbuds. A laptop will charge slowly from it if at all, so give the laptop an AC socket instead.

🎨

Four colors

Blue, white, black, purple. White disappears against a hotel wall; the other three are easier to spot in a dark bag.

Four colors

Same strip in all four. Pick by where it is going to live.

White

The one to buy if it is going to sit on a desk or a bedside table at home. It reads as part of the room rather than as a gadget.

Blue

Pale and soft, and the easiest of the four to find by feel in a bag that has gone dark inside.

Black

For anyone who does not want the thing to be noticed. Also the least likely to show marks after a few trips.

Purple

The loudest of the four. Buy it if it is a gift or if you keep losing black cables in a black bag.

FOUR MOMENTS IN A HOTEL ROOM

Where it earns its place

You arrive and count the sockets

There is one behind the nightstand and the lamp is in it. Everything you brought has to share that one socket, or nothing charges overnight.

The nightstand gets the small stuff

Phone, watch, earbuds and a power bank on the three USB ports. That is the pile that has to be full by morning.

The desk gets the big stuff

Laptop and camera charger go into the AC sockets, not the USB ports. Give a laptop the socket it wants and it will be full before you are.

Checkout takes thirty seconds

Unplug, wind the cord around the body, close the strap, into the bag. Nothing to coil by hand and no tie to find.

Where people actually take it

All of these are US outlets. That is the whole market for this plug.

🏨

Hotel rooms

The obvious one, and the one where a single reachable socket is normal rather than unusual.

🚢

Cruise cabins

A cabin usually gives you one or two outlets for the whole room. Two people, four devices, seven nights.

✈️

Airport gates

The one working outlet has three people standing around it. You get a seat and three friends get a charge.

🛏️

Your own nightstand

Most people buy it for a trip and then never take it out of the house again. That is fine too.

The ring, the strap, and the flat plug

The ring on top is not decoration. It is a spool, and the full length of the cord sits in the channel behind it, which is why the body is slightly wider than the sockets need it to be. The strap is silicone rather than elastic, so it does not go slack after a year of being stretched over a full coil, and it is a single loop rather than a hook-and-loop tie that gets lost. On the underside of the plug the pins sit in a flat body with the cord leaving at an angle, so when it goes into a socket behind a sofa the furniture still sits flat against the wall. On the back there are two keyhole slots, which means it can hang on two screws instead of taking up desk space, and the rating label sits between them. Read that label once. It tells you the voltage this unit is built for, and that is the number that decides whether it travels with you or stays home.

Who this suits

The plug type rules this product in or out before anything else about it matters.

Buy it if

Skip it if

You travel within the US, Canada or Mexico

You are going to Europe, the UK, Australia or Asia

You are going on a cruise that sails from a US port

You need a voltage converter for 220 V countries

You carry a phone, watch, tablet and one laptop

You want to run a hair dryer or a kettle from it

You are tired of untangling a cord in a bag

You need a long run to reach across a room

The socket is behind furniture and you need a flat plug

You want fast charging for a laptop from USB-C

You want something small enough for a backpack pocket

You are buying it for a child to use unsupervised

Specifications

Type

Portable power strip with USB charging

AC outlets

4 in total: 2 grounded three-prong, 2 two-prong

USB ports

2 x USB-A, 1 x USB-C

Cord length

1.2 m / 4 ft

Plug

US style, flat body, angled

Size

Approx. 11 x 6.35 x 4.06 cm / 4.33 x 2.5 x 1.6 in

Weight

Approx. 227 g / 8 oz

Colors

Blue, white, black, purple

Housing

Flame-retardant polycarbonate

Questions people ask

Will it work in Europe or the UK?

No, not on its own. The plug on this is the US shape, and it only fits the sockets used in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Japan. A European, British, Australian or Indian socket is a different shape and will not take it. You would need a plug adapter in front of it, and even then you have to check the voltage the strip is rated for, because an adapter changes the shape of the pins and not the electricity. If your trip is outside North America, buy a travel adapter or a dual-voltage strip instead of this one.

How many devices can I plug in at once?

There are seven ports, but having seven ports is not the same as being able to draw seven devices' worth of power. Chargers, phones, tablets, cameras, laptops and earbuds are what this is built for. Hair dryers, kettles, space heaters, irons and anything that heats up draw far more and do not belong on a travel strip, whatever the port count says. If the strip or the wall outlet feels warm, unplug something.

Can the USB-C port charge a laptop?

Slowly, and on some laptops not enough to keep up with use. A USB-C port on a strip like this is sized for phones and tablets rather than for a 65 W laptop supply. Plug the laptop into one of the AC sockets with its own charger and it will behave normally. Use the C port for the things that only need topping up.

Does the cord really wind back in?

Yes. The full 1.2 m goes around the ring on top and sits in the channel behind it, then a silicone strap closes over the coil. You do not have to wind all of it, either. Pull out what you need, leave the rest wound, and the strap still closes over the remaining loops. That is what makes it usable on a desk as well as in a bag.

Can it be mounted on a wall?

There are two keyhole slots on the back, so it can hang on two screws and stay off the desk. The flat plug is the other half of that: with the cord dropping away at an angle instead of sticking out, the strip can sit close to the wall rather than being pushed out by its own plug.