Our assessment
Owners like the layout more than anything else: twelve outlets spaced widely enough for adapters, a flat plug that fits behind furniture, and USB-C in the row. The recurring weak point is the USB-A charging and the mounting screws, and the surge rating itself is something no review can confirm.
Buy nowEvidence note: we sampled 61 verified customer comments for this exact product on Walmart, captured November 12, 2026. We do not reproduce them here. This sample is not representative of every buyer; the site score instead uses the marketplace-wide average and rating count.
In brief
This is a twelve-outlet power strip with a 2100-joule surge rating, two USB-A ports, one USB-C port with 20-watt delivery, a five-foot cord and a flat right-angle plug. The marketplace average is 4.8 out of 5 across roughly 20,700 ratings.
This article is built from 83 reviews captured from the Walmart listing for the same model, of which 61 are verified purchases with no promotion marker. Those 61 are the sample. They split 52 five-star, three four-star, two three-star, one two-star and three one-star. The Walmart listing’s own average is 4.7 out of 5 across 204 ratings.
What the sample agrees on
Outlet spacing is the most repeated point of praise, and it is specific in a way that makes it credible. Owners talk about fitting bulky adapters side by side, using the outlets at the ends for oversized plugs, and getting nine or ten devices onto the strip without fighting for room. For a product whose entire job is plug density, that is the right thing to be good at.
The physical design draws a second cluster of approval. The flat right-angle plug is named repeatedly, usually because it lets the strip sit behind a dresser or a sofa without the cord bending. Owners describe the body as slim and low-profile, and several mount it on a wall or under a desk.
USB-C is a genuine purchase reason rather than a footnote. Several owners say the single USB-C port plus the two USB-A ports let them drop a separate phone charger, and one calls the USB-C the feature that sold them.
Brand trust runs through the sample in a way that is worth naming, because it is not evidence about this product. A large share of owners say they already had Anker cables, chargers or batteries, and bought this on that basis. That is a reasonable way to shop and it means the sample is not neutral.
Nobody reports a device damaged by a surge. That is the outcome the product exists for, and it is also the one thing a review sample can never demonstrate: owners can tell you their electronics still work, not that the protection worked.
Where the sample splits
The USB ports are the weak point. One three-star account reports that the USB-A ports charge far slower than a wall adapter with the same cable, and that the problem appeared within two months. A five-star owner separately says the strip could use more fast-charging ports than it has. The USB-C port is well liked; the USB-A pair is the part people describe as an afterthought.
Mounting is the other soft spot, and the most detailed complaint in the sample is about it. A two-star owner reports that the supplied screws are too short to reach a stud and too weak to hold the strip, that the attempt damaged the wall, and that the screw dimensions are not documented anywhere, which made replacing them guesswork. One five-star owner mentions the screws as a welcome inclusion. Both can be true: the hardware is there, and it is not good enough for a heavy strip.
Two smaller frictions appear once each. One owner cannot tell from the indicator whether surge protection and grounding are actually active after toggling the switch, which is a legitimate design question rather than a fault. Another could not use the strip at all because the prongs were too short for a recessed floor outlet.
Two one-star accounts carry no information about the product: one is a delivery that never arrived and one is a single line saying it did not match the picture. The third one-star is informative and is covered above, because the prongs were too short for a recessed floor outlet.
Bottom line
A good choice if what you need is many widely spaced outlets, a flat plug and a USB-C port, and you are not relying on the USB-A pair for fast charging. Plan on buying your own mounting screws if you intend to fix it to a wall, and treat the surge rating as a specification rather than something this sample can vouch for.
We have not tested this power strip. The score shown for this product comes from the marketplace-wide rating and its rating count, not from these 61 comments, and no individual customer review is reproduced here.
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