Cuktech’s new No.6 Ultra matters because it pushes a familiar trend-compact GaN chargers getting bigger power-into a budget-friendly bracket that a global audience actually cares about. For people who travel, run multiple devices, or just want one brick that covers a laptop and a phone, a 100W GaN adapter with a tiny live readout can replace an entire drawer of chargers. It’s also notable because Cuktech undercuts many established brands on price while adding a smart display and multi-device power management, features usually reserved for pricier models. That combination could nudge the market toward more transparent charging tools: you can actually see charging percent and power delivery in real time. For tech buyers outside China, the No.6 Ultra is a snapshot of how quickly lesser-known OEMs are closing the gap on user-focused features-at a price that makes enthusiasts and bargain hunters take notice.
Cuktech has launched the No.6 Ultra, a 100W GaN charger with a built-in 0.96-inch HD display. The company markets it as a more powerful alternative to the Anker Nano 45W for users who need higher output.
The No.6 Ultra is a 100W GaN adapter featuring a 0.96-inch HD screen that shows real-time charging info, including the battery percentage of the connected device. That device-detection and percentage readout, however, only works with iPhone 15 and newer models.
Physically, the charger has three ports: one USB-A and two USB-C. Both USB-C ports can deliver up to 100W, while the USB-A port supports up to 33W. The adapter supports several fast-charging protocols including PPS, Power Delivery (PD), and UFCS, which helps ensure broad compatibility with different gadgets.
Cuktech also says the No.6 Ultra includes an intelligent dynamic power distribution system. When three devices are connected simultaneously, the adapter will automatically prioritize power delivery to more energy-hungry devices.
The company highlights multi-level protection, including round-the-clock temperature monitoring. According to Cuktech, the charger’s enclosure is 29% more compact compared to an average 100W adapter.
In China the No.6 Ultra is already on sale for 169 yuan (about $24.5). There’s no firm word on a global launch yet, but Cuktech expects the unit to arrive on international markets soon.
Context for international and Russian readers
For readers outside Russia, a few local nuances help explain why this release matters. Cuktech is one of several Chinese OEMs that often debut hardware domestically before expanding abroad; Russian consumers are used to seeing budget-friendly Chinese gear appear first on platforms like Taobao or JD, and then trickle into local marketplaces via official channels or parallel imports. The comparison to the Anker Nano 45W is useful because Anker is widely recognized as a category benchmark-especially in Russia where buyers closely track price-to-power ratios. The 169 yuan asking price signals aggressive domestic positioning, and if that price survives international distribution, the No.6 Ultra could be especially attractive for cost-conscious buyers in Europe and post-Soviet markets.
Conclusion and analysis
Cuktech’s No.6 Ultra blends several trends we’ve seen this year: GaN tech shrinking charger size, higher-wattage single-brick solutions, and more visible charging telemetry. The 0.96-inch display is a small but practical touch-being able to glance at real-time wattage and battery percentage is a convenience that could appeal to power users and commuters alike. The limitation that battery percentage reporting works only with iPhone 15 and newer is a notable caveat; Android users and owners of older iPhones will still get the power readout, but not the device-specific percent display.
Technically, two USB-C ports capable of 100W and a 33W USB-A make this a genuinely flexible charger for laptops, tablets, and phones. Support for PPS, PD, and UFCS means compatibility shouldn’t be a major obstacle. The intelligent dynamic power distribution is a sensible feature for tri-device use, though real-world effectiveness will depend on how aggressively Cuktech balances peak demands.
Where this could matter most is price-to-feature ratio. At 169 yuan (~$24.5), the No.6 Ultra undercuts many premium-brand 100W chargers while packing a display and multi-port flexibility. That could force competitors to add similar conveniences or rethink pricing. The global launch timeline is still unknown, and for international buyers the usual caveats apply: confirm regional plugs, warranty support, and firmware or protocol quirks before buying. Still, if Cuktech brings the No.6 Ultra to western markets at a similar price point, it’s likely to be one of the most compelling 100W GaN chargers available.