120W 4-Port Car Charger | Dual USB-C PD 60W PPS 63W + Dual USB-A QC 30W 12-24V

SUNDA 120W 4-port car charger at a glance

This is the top of the CC68 range: a four-port 12-24V car charger whose two USB-C ports each hold a PD 60W profile, with PPS up to 63W. It is the only rating in the family that will carry a thin-and-light laptop from a cigarette lighter socket, which is the whole reason the model exists — the lower ratings in the series are sized for phones, tablets and earbuds, and stop short of a laptop’s appetite.

The unit is supplied in two body styles on the same electrical design. The standard version has the transparent CC68 housing, where the board and shield are visible through the shell. The RGB version uses a black shell with a light ring around the face; it is listed on the marketplace sheets at a 126W total, which is the same board running its PPS profile at full stretch, and is the figure you will see on some listings. Both versions take the same 12-24V input and carry the same certifications.

What you are buying

The transparent 120W version

Two USB-C ports at PD 60W with PPS up to 63W, and two USB-A ports at QC 30W, all on one board behind a clear PC fireproof housing. The clear shell is what distinguishes this model on a listing page: the shield and the board are visible, so the product reads as an engineered unit rather than a moulded plug. Because the USB-C ports will negotiate 60W, this is the model to quote when a buyer asks whether their laptop can be charged in the car.

The RGB 126W version

The same board in a black shell with an RGB light ring around the face. The ring indicates charging state and is the version that tends to sell into consumer-facing channels, where a plug that lights up is a visible selling point. It is listed at a 126W total output on the source material, which is the PPS profile across both USB-C ports; the PD rating stays at 60W per port, so the laptop answer is unchanged. Both versions can be ordered in the same run.

How the output is allocated

The board splits the input across the four ports and allocates power as devices are added, rather than switching a port off when a second device appears. Two USB-A ports run QC 30W for phones that use Qualcomm fast charge; two USB-C ports run PD 60W with PPS, which covers iPhone, Samsung, Huawei and the PPS-capable Android handsets that need a small voltage step rather than a fixed profile. A PD-rated cable is required to reach 60W — a charge-only cable will cap the current regardless of the port rating.

Full specifications

120W and 126W versions compared

Both versions share the board, the input and the output table. The difference is the housing and the light ring, plus the way the total is written on the source listings.

Why buyers add this model to the range

• It is the laptop answer. When a buyer asks whether a car charger will run a notebook, the PD 60W port is the specification that decides it. Having that rating in the range means the question gets answered with a product you already stock rather than a special order.
• Two body styles off one order. The transparent version suits listings that need to look engineered, the RGB version suits channels that sell on appearance. Because the electrical design is identical, both can ship in one run on one set of documents.
• Four ports at the top rating. The buyer who wants laptop-class output usually also wants the rest of the family covered. Two USB-C at 60W plus two USB-A at 30W does that from a single socket.
• PPS, not just PD. The 3.3-21V PPS range is what lets the port follow an Android handset’s own voltage step instead of dropping to a fixed profile, which is the difference between a full-speed charge and a warm phone.
• 80 g and 12 months warranty. A compact unit with a stated warranty period, which matters to a distributor carrying the line rather than a one-off buyer.
• RFQ from 5 pieces. Enough to fit the unit in a vehicle and confirm the laptop charges before committing to a production order.

OEM and ODM options

The housing is our own private mould, so a branding run is a normal order: your logo on the body, a tint to the transparent shell, and the light ring on the RGB version set either to a fixed colour or left indicating charge state. The face can be printed with your own output table and language. Packaging can be a window box, a hanging card, a blister or a poly bag with your artwork and manual inside. Send the destination market with the enquiry and the sales team will confirm the certification route alongside unit pricing, sample lead time and the carton plan.

Frequently asked questions about the SUNDA 120W 4-port car charger

Is this charger 120W or 126W?

Both figures describe the same board. 120W is the nominal total with both USB-C ports running their PD 60W profile. 126W is the peak total when both USB-C ports run PPS at 63W, which is the figure used on some of the marketplace listings and on the RGB version. Per port, the rating is PD 60W with PPS up to 63W either way.

Can it charge a laptop?

Yes, and this is the model in the CC68 range that can. Each USB-C port holds a 60W PD profile, which is enough for a thin-and-light laptop; a higher-draw workstation laptop will charge more slowly than at the wall. Use a PD-rated USB-C cable, and expect the charge rate to drop when other devices are drawing from the other ports at the same time.

What is PPS and do I need it?

PPS (Programmable Power Supply) lets the charger follow a device’s own voltage step between 3.3V and 21V instead of dropping to a fixed profile. It matters for recent Android handsets, which can otherwise negotiate a lower rate. iPhones use fixed PD profiles and do not need PPS, but they are not disadvantaged by it.

How many devices can it charge at once?

Four. Two USB-C and two USB-A, with the board allocating power across the ports as devices are added. Total output stays within the rating, so the charge rate per device falls as more devices are connected — that is normal for a multi-port charger and is how the board protects the vehicle circuit.

Will it work in a 24V truck or van?

Yes. The input accepts 12-24V, so the same unit works in a 12V passenger car and a 24V van, SUV or light commercial vehicle, with no converter and no separate SKU.

What is the MOQ, and can it be branded?

Stock units start at 5 pcs and OEM/ODM branding runs start at 500 pcs. As the housing is our own private mould, custom colour, logo, face print and packaging are all possible. Send your artwork and the destination market and the sales team will confirm the print method, the certification route and the schedule within 24 hours.

Related models. The CC68 series page sets out all five ratings side by side; the 66W four-port is the mid-range RGB model and the 30W four-port is the entry rating. Further down the SUNDA line, the CC-53 series covers 48W to 140W plug-in chargers, the CC-60 backseat car charger covers rear-seat charging, and the CC-62 series covers retractable and coiled-cable models. The full range sits under car chargers.

Get a wholesale quote

The SUNDA 120W 4-port car charger is built on our own tooling, so the housing colour, the logo print and the retail packaging can all be set to your brief. Stock models start from 5 pcs; OEM and ODM branding runs start at 500 pcs. Tell us the power version you want, the market you are selling into and the quantity per run, and we will come back with unit pricing, the full output table, the certification documents for that market, packing options and the current production schedule. Contact the SUNDA sales team for samples and lead time.