The Samsung Galaxy A23 5G is an excellent option if you’re searching for a budget phone. In general, a budget phone fits most consumer needs, and I’d say that it’s mainly due to marketing efforts being the reason that most consumers want a high-end phone that costs thousands of dollars. The Galaxy A23 5G has decent specs, and more so, it has a sizeable 5,000mAh battery.
Even with the Galaxy A23’s large battery, you may find that you’re running out of battery power quickly; if that’s the case, you can use a 25W fast charger to charge the phone faster. I’ve chosen some of the best Galaxy A23 5G chargers to deliver optimal charging and refill its massive battery.
VOLTME 35W 2 Port Charger
The VOLTME 35W charger is best for the Galaxy A23 5G because it has two USB-C ports and a max output of 35W. You can use a total of 35W of Power Delivery when charging a single device at a time, but what matters most is that you can get 25W fast charging for your Galaxy A23 when charging it alone from the VOLTME charger. That said, if you want to use the total 35W, it can be useful for charging a select few types of laptops.
Also, when it comes to dual charging, the max output becomes 36W, and you can use the 18W of Power Delivery from each USB-C port on the charger. Charging your A23 5G with another phone will charge it at about 15W, not its max 25W charge rate, but it’s still better than a standard USB-A port. Read my review article on the VOLTME 35W 2 Port Charger for more info.
UGREEN Nexode 45W 2 Port Charger
The UGREEN Nexode 45W charger is an upgraded version of the VOLTME 35W charger, with this UGREEN charger having a 45W max output. You can use the full 45W of Power Delivery if you’re charging a single device at a time, and the 45W charge rate also includes the 25W PPS charge rate to super fast charge your Galaxy A23 5G. 45W of single port charging makes this UGREEN charger also reliable for USB-C chargeable laptops.
If you’re charging two devices simultaneously with this UGREEN charger, the power split becomes 25W and 20W; the first device you plug in will receive 25W, and the second device plugged in will get 20W. So it doesn’t matter when you plug your Galaxy A23 5G into the charger because it will still max out at about 15W, as the 25W fast charging is lost during dual charging. Explore the UGREEN Nexode 45W 2 Port Charger in my detailed review article or video review.
Gravastar 65W 3 Port Charger
The Gravastar 65W charger is different from most because it has a robot design, and the eyes on the charger light up blue when you plug it in. That said, the design doesn’t take away from the charging power because this charger can output 65W of Power Delivery if you’re only charging from the USB-C 1 port alone; yes, this is more than enough charging power to fast charge your Galaxy A23 5G, but this charger can also be useful for charging USB-C laptops.
Even when charging three devices simultaneously, the C-1 port outputs 45W and the C-2 and USB-A ports share a 15W charge rate. So, if you’re only looking to charge your Galaxy A23, then this Gravastar charger may not be a good fit; however, if you’re looking to charge your Galaxy A23 5G and also want to charge a laptop, this is a great charger to choose. Discover more about the Gravastar 65W 3 Port Charger in my comprehensive review article.
UGREEN Robot 30W Charger
On the more minimal side is this UGREEN Robot 30W charger, yes, another robot-themed charger, but this time, it’s from UGREEN, a pretty large brand in the charging market. This charger is minimal because it has a single USB-C PD port that can output 30W. The USB-C port does feature PPS to support fast charging of your Galax A23 5G. Design-wise, this charger is pretty cool because it’s a cute robot with a smiling display, and you can remove the legs to expose the AC plug. Check out my in-depth analysis of the UGREEN Robot 30W Charger in my review article.
iWalk LinkPod USB-C Mini Power Bank
A power bank handy throughout your day can be necessary if you heavily use your phone and run out of battery power mid-day. If you don’t care too much about battery capacity and want easier portability, the iWalk LinkPod USB-C power bank is a great choice. This iWalk power bank has a pod shape because of its low 4,800mAh battery capacity, which can charge the Galaxy A23 5G nearly to full power and can last you throughout the day.
The iWalk LinkPod power bank does not require a USB-C cable to be used because it has a built-in USB-C connector that directly plugs into your Galax A23; the same USB-C connector can be used to recharge the power bank by plugging it directly into a USB-C port on a wall charger. The USB-C connecter has a 20W charge rate, so the fastest your Galaxy A23 will charge is 15W. This power bank also has a USB-C port for recharging and a USB-C cable. Learn more about the iWalk LinkPod USB-C Mini Power Bank by reading my review or watching my video.
ROMOSS PEA30 30,000mAh Power Bank
Considering the Galaxy A23 5G has a 5,000mAh battery capacity, you may want a high-capacity power bank such as the ROMOSS PEA30 power bank. The ROMOSS PEA30 has a 30,000mAh battery capacity to charge the Galaxy A23 to full power about four times.
The charging power of the ROMOSS power bank is excellent, too, with the power bank having a 30W Power Delivery USB-C port and two USB-A ports. You can at least charge your Galaxy A23 at about 15W from the USB-C port, and you can charge another two devices.
To recharge the ROMOSS power bank, I recommend using the USB-C port with a 30W wall charger because it has a 30W max recharge rate. Find out more about the ROMOSS PEA30 30,000mAh Power Bank in my review article or video review.
Baseus 160W USB-C Car Charger
One of the best all-around car chargers for phones, tablets, and laptops is the Baseus 160W car charger. This car charger does have a 160W max output, and you can use 100W from the USB-C 1 port and 30W from the USB-C 2 and the USB-A ports. The car charger does come with a USB-C to USB-C cable in the box. See my full review article or video for insights on the Baseus 160W USB-C Car Charger.
Since 2016, Usman has flourished as an independent tech journalist, reveling in the evaluation of diverse tech gadgets, with a particular fondness for charging technology to ascertain product performance. Besides his journalistic endeavors, he helms the Charger Harbor YouTube channel, where he extends his tech insights to a broader audience.