I’ve been carrying the Baseus PicoGo AE11 fast charger in my backpack for a week now, and it’s already replaced all the chunky, heat-prone adapters I used to rotate through. I’m not exaggerating when I say this little 67W brick might be the best travel companion I’ve had.
At just over two inches long and roughly the size of a box of mints, the PicoGo AE11 delivers impressive fast-charging performance across three ports, supports wide compatibility, and still manages to stay cool under pressure.
If you’ve been juggling multiple chargers for your laptop, phone, and accessories, the PicoGo AE11 feels like a cheat code.
What’s in the Box?
Baseus includes the basics. You get the charger itself, a compact and subtly textured unit that looks and feels premium, and a small quick-start guide with warranty details and charging breakdowns.
Build Quality
On the surface, the PicoGo AE11 doesn’t look like much. It’s small, understated, and even a bit cute. But once you hold it, there’s a satisfying density to it, like something that’s been precision-engineered rather than mass-produced. The finish strikes a balance between matte and glossy, and while that hybrid texture feels great in the hand, it’s also slightly prone to surface scratches if you aren’t careful tossing it into bags alongside keys or cables.
There are subtle grooves on the sides that make it easier to grip when plugging or unplugging, and the foldable prongs are another thoughtful touch. They tuck in flush, meaning it won’t scratch other devices or snag in your bag. Even the tolerances on the hinge feel tight, which isn’t something you usually notice on chargers if they’re poorly made.
Features
Despite its size, the PicoGo AE11 is packed with tech that goes beyond the basics. You get two USB-C ports (C1 and C2) and one USB-A port, and the charger supports a maximum of 67W output from a single port. If you’re charging multiple devices, Baseus’ BPS 2.0 smart power allocation system dynamically adjusts the output. For example, if you plug in a MacBook Air and a phone, it might split the power as 45W and 20W, respectively.
The chipset inside is based on Navitas’ GaNFast tech. It enables better heat dissipation and energy conversion. Baseus claims up to 92% efficiency. There’s also a layer of graphene in the internal design, helping dissipate heat even when the charger is operating under full load.
Beyond just raw speed, it supports a bunch of fast-charging protocols like PD3.0, QC4.0, and PPS, which means it’s good for everything from a MacBook Pro 14 to the Galaxy S25 Ultra to the Nintendo Switch. It’s even TÜV Rheinland certified, which adds an extra layer of peace of mind if you’re worried about safety.
Performance
In real-world use, this thing performs just as advertised, and then some.
I tested it with my iPhone 15 Pro, going from 20% to 90% in about 60 minutes using a USB-C to Lightning cable. It did a great job, but what surprised me more was how it handled charging two devices simultaneously. I plugged in the Realme GT 6 and my iPhone 13. The GT 6 charged at a stable 45W while the iPhone 13 got about 18W. There were no hiccups, no thermal throttling, and the charger itself stayed warm but never super hot.
Even in triple-port mode, where output is split between USB-C1, USB-C2, and USB-A1 (45W + 18W + 4W max), it continued to charge everything without issue. Of course, don’t expect full 67W performance when all three ports are active. That’s not how power distribution works, but for practical multitasking, it does the job perfectly.
Another thoughtful touch is that it doesn’t block adjacent sockets on a power strip or wall outlet. The vertical, square profile and fold-in prongs make it one of the most socket-friendly chargers I’ve ever tested.
Baseus PicoGo AN13 Performance
There’s one more product I’ve tested recently that looks and feels strikingly similar to the PicoGo AE11, and that’s the Baseus PicoGo AN13 fast charger. It’s a smaller sibling of sorts, featuring two USB-C ports with a 45W max output. The design language is identical, from the foldable pins to the subtle matte-gloss texture and compact body.
In use, it performed just as reliably, charging my iPhone 13 from 20% to 80% in 46 minutes without any major signs of overheating. Like the AE11, it uses GaN technology with graphene cooling and supports multiple protocols, including PD 3.0 and PPS. It’s perfect if you don’t need the full 67W output but still want something premium and travel-friendly.
Verdict
After using both the Baseus PicoGo AE11 and the AN13 across a variety of real-world scenarios, I can confidently say they both deliver on what matters: compactness, capability, and consistency.
The AE11, with its 67W tri-port design, gave me the flexibility to charge multiple devices at once, while the AN13, with its dual USB-C output and 45W max, proved just as reliable for more streamlined setups. Both feature smart power allocation, excellent thermal control with graphene-assisted cooling, and a compact build that tucks into any bag or socket without fuss.
If I had to point out a minor flaw, it’s the shared slightly scratch-prone finish. But when you factor in pricing, $25.98 for the AE11 (down from $39.99) and $39.99 for the AN13, you’re still getting excellent value on both ends. These aren’t generic GaN bricks. They’re thoughtfully engineered, aesthetically clean, and built to slot into daily life without drawing attention, just doing their job, reliably.
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