Who Makes Anker Chargers?

People ask who makes Anker chargers for two different reasons. Some want to know whether the brand is Chinese or American. Others, usually importers and new brand owners, want to know whether they could buy from the same factory. The first question has a clear answer. The second doesn't, and we'll explain why.

We're a GaN charger factory in Dongguan, so we know how brands and factories work together in this industry. What we don't have is inside information about Anker, and we're not going to pretend otherwise. Every fact about Anker below comes from Anker's own pages or a published news source, and we say which.

The short answer

Anker chargers are made for Anker Innovations, a Chinese consumer technology company founded in 2011. Anker designs the products, sets the specifications and sells them under its own name. It doesn't publish a list of the factories that assemble each charger, so the honest answer to "who makes Anker chargers" at factory level is: only Anker knows, and it doesn't say.

What Anker does publish is a Supplier Code of Conduct, dated April 2025. It sets rules for Anker's suppliers on labour, health and safety, environmental protection, responsible sourcing of minerals and business ethics, and requires suppliers to pass those rules down to their own supply chains. That tells you Anker works with a supply base, as almost every electronics brand does. It doesn't tell you who those suppliers are.

Anker Innovations: the company

Here's what's on the public record:

Anker has also grown well beyond chargers. It now groups its products under one Anker brand with five categories: Anker Charging (power banks, wall chargers, cables, wireless chargers, hubs and docks), Anker SOLIX (home and portable energy), Anker eufy (smart home), Anker soundcore (audio and video) and Anker eufyMake (creative tools).

A 2018 Forbes profile, reprinted on Anker's Chinese site, describes the company's early story: offices in Seattle, Tokyo, Dubai and Jakarta, and a goal of reducing the drawer full of chargers most people own by making one charger work for many devices. That goal is close to where the industry ended up with USB-C.

So the brand is Chinese, the company is publicly listed, and its biggest single market, according to SlashGear's figures, is the United States.

Which factories make Anker chargers?

Search for this and you'll find articles naming factories, describing Anker's "own plant" or splitting production between in-house and contract lines. We couldn't find any of that in Anker's own publications, and we haven't included any of it here.

There are good reasons why the details aren't public. Large brands treat their supplier list as commercially sensitive. Factories that make chargers for big brands normally sign confidentiality agreements and won't name their customers. We work the same way: we make chargers for more than 200 brands, and we don't publish their names.

That has one practical consequence for buyers. If a supplier tells you it is "Anker's factory" or makes "the same charger as Anker", you have no way to check the claim, and a factory that really was under contract with a major brand would usually not be allowed to say it. Treat it as a sales line and judge the supplier on what you can verify.

How charger brands work with factories

Without claiming anything about Anker specifically, here's how the work is usually divided when a brand sells chargers made in China, whether the brand owns the factory or contracts it.

Two models are common. With OEM, the factory makes one of its existing chargers with the brand's logo, colours and packaging. With ODM, the factory develops a new charger to the brand's brief. Large brands with their own engineering teams often go further and design the charger themselves, using the factory only for production. We explain the difference in OEM vs ODM chargers.

Either way, a charger is built from parts made by specialist suppliers: GaN power chips, USB Power Delivery controllers, transformers, capacitors and plastic housings. The brand's job is to choose those parts, set the quality bar and keep it consistent across millions of units. That consistency, more than any single component, is what separates a trusted brand from an unknown one.

What you can check on any charger

Whether it's an Anker charger or any other, you don't need the factory's name to judge it. Look at:

• The rating label. Model number, input and output ratings, the brand or importer's name and address.
• Country of origin. Printed on the product or packaging. This answers "where was it made" for the unit in your hand.
• Market marks. CE or UKCA for the UK and Europe; FCC information and a UL or ETL mark for the US.
• Plug and pins. In the UK, a correct BS 1363 plug with sleeved pins; poor pins are a common sign of a fake.
• Where you bought it. Counterfeit chargers of big brands do circulate, so buy from the brand's own store or an authorised retailer.

For importers checking a bulk order, our charger quality inspection guide covers the full process.

If you're building your own charger brand

Most importers who ask who makes Anker chargers really want to know how to get a charger of that standard under their own name. You won't get it by finding Anker's supplier. You get it by finding a factory that can prove, model by model, what it makes. Ask for:

• Certificates and test reports for the exact model, issued for your market. See certifications for Europe and for the USA.
• A written QC process: what's tested on every unit, and the AQL for the outgoing inspection.
• A fixed bill of materials, with a promise not to change critical parts without telling you.
• Production samples, not just showroom samples, and the right to inspect before shipment.
• A real factory you can visit or video-call, not only a trading office.

At our factory, every charger goes through a hi-pot test and an aging test. Any unit that fails is repaired and retested on the spot. Outgoing inspection uses AQL 0 for critical defects, 0.65 for major and 1.5 for minor, and you get the report with the order. Our chargers carry a 24-month warranty. Branded orders start at 500 pieces; see OEM and ODM and private label chargers for how it works.

It's also worth remembering how Anker itself started. According to SlashGear, the first products were replacement laptop batteries sold on Amazon, and the company expanded into retail chains such as Costco, Walmart and Best Buy only later. The factory gives a brand its product. Reviews, service and years of consistent quality give it a name, and no supplier can sell you those.

If you're still deciding whether to start a brand at all, our guides on starting a charger brand and factory vs trading company are a good next step.

Inside our charger factory in Dongguan

FAQ: who makes Anker chargers

Building your own charger brand?

Tell us the chargers you want under your name. We'll send the models, documents and samples, and you can judge us on those.