{{ blogdata.headline }}
Oraimo sells four chargers on its Nigerian store that look similar in the product photos but are built for quite different jobs: two wall chargers and two car chargers, from a ₦6,000 20W cube to a ₦19,900 60W car unit with a built-in cable. If you are deciding which one deserves your money, the specs and the buyer reviews point to clear answers.
This is a research-based comparison. ABS Vendor has not tested any of these chargers; everything below comes from Oraimo's published specifications, its official feature copy and the reviews verified buyers left on Oraimo's own store. Prices were checked on ng.oraimo.com on 19 October 2026 and they do change, so confirm the current figure on Oraimo's site before you buy.

Oraimo PowerCube 202 UK Type 20W Compatible Charger Kit

| Price on Oraimo (2026-10-19) | ₦6,000 |
| Store rating | 4.8/5 (687 reviews) |
| Plug Type | UK Type |
| Input | 180V-240V~ 50/60Hz 0.5A Max |
| Output | 5.0V⎓3.0A; 9.0V⎓2.22A; 12.0V⎓1.67A 20W Max |
| Type | Type-C TO Type-C |
| Length | 1m |
| Output | 3A |
| Type | Type-C TO Lighting |
| Length | 1m |
| Output | 2.4A |
Oraimo PowerDrive 7691 Pro 69W Dual Super Car Charger

| Price on Oraimo (2026-10-19) | ₦14,400 |
| Store rating | 4.9/5 (127 reviews) |
| Model | OCC-7691D |
| Input | DC 12-24V |
| Output 1(Type-C) | 5V⎓3A; 9V⎓3A; 12V⎓3A; 5-11V⎓3.0A; 36W Max |
| Output 2(USB-A) | 5V⎓3A; 9V⎓2A; 12V⎓1.5A; 10V⎓2.25A; 5-12V⎓3.3A; 33W Max; |
| Output 1(Type-C)+ Output 2(USB-A) | 69W Max |
Oraimo PowerGaN 251 25W GaN Fast Mini Charger Set

| Price on Oraimo (2026-10-19) | ₦9,000 |
| Store rating | 4.8/5 (136 reviews) |
| Model | OCW-5251U |
| CABLE Type | Type-C to Type-C |
| CHARGER Input | 180-240V~50/60Hz 0.6A Max |
| Length | 1m |
| Output (Type-C) | 5V=3.0A, 9V=2.77A, 12V=2.08A |
| Output | 3A |
| Output Power | 25W Max |
Oraimo PowerDrive 60W Fast Charge Car Charger

| Price on Oraimo (2026-10-19) | ₦19,900 |
| Store rating | 4.8/5 (5 reviews) |
| Output1 (Type-C) | 5V= |
| Output2 (USB-A) | 5V=3A,9V=2A,10V=2.25A,12V=1.5A 22.5W Max |
| Output3 (Type-C Cable) | 5V=3A,9V=3A, 12V=2.5A 30W Max |
| Total Output | 60W Max |
Oraimo PowerCube 202 20W Charger Kit — ₦6,000
What it is: a small UK-pin 20W wall charger (model OCW-5202UCC-WHITE) sold as a kit with a 1m Type-C to Type-C cable and a 1m Type-C to Lightning cable. It supports PD3.0 and QC3.0 and Oraimo lists outputs of 5V⎓3.0A, 9V⎓2.22A and 12V⎓1.67A, 20W max. Oraimo rates it 4.8/5 from 687 reviews, and it is the cheapest of the four.
Good for: the everyday Lagos charger. The cube shape means it will not hog a whole extension box, and two cables in the box cover both a Type-C Android phone and an iPhone without extra spend. Oraimo quotes a full charge in 118 minutes. Buyers repeatedly mention how small it is and that it stays cool, including one who leaves it charging overnight. With NEPA cuts, a charger you can drop in a bag and plug into any socket, generator or inverter point is genuinely useful.
Limit: 20W is the ceiling. One verified buyer puts it plainly: if your phone supports super fast charging above 20W, you will not get the full speed here. The same reviewer measured 17.7W with the bundled Oraimo cable and 18.2W with a longer third-party cable, so expect high-teens watts in practice rather than a full 20W.
Oraimo PowerGaN 251 25W GaN Mini Charger Set — ₦9,000
What it is: a 25W GaN wall charger (OCW-5251UCC-BLACK) in black, with a 1m Type-C to Type-C cable in the set. Outputs are listed as 5V=3.0A, 9V=2.77A and 12V=2.08A, 25W max, with PD3.0 and QC3.0+ support. Oraimo rates it 4.8/5 from 136 reviews.
Good for: anyone whose phone tops out just above 20W — many Samsung, TECNO, Infinix and Xiaomi models sit in that range — and who wants the smallest possible plug. GaN is the reason it can be pocket-sized at this wattage. It is the middle option on price and the sensible step up if you know your phone charges faster than 20W but you do not want to pay for 60W-plus hardware.
Limit: the set is Type-C to Type-C only. If you are on an iPhone with a Lightning port, you would need to buy that cable separately, which eats into the gap between this and the PowerCube 202 kit. The 25W figure is also Oraimo lab-tested output, not a promise for every handset. Buyer reviews on Oraimo's store are thin on detail — two short posts praising the speed, nothing on long-term use.
Oraimo PowerDrive 7691 Pro 69W Dual Car Charger — ₦14,400
What it is: a 69W dual-port car charger (OCC-7691D) that fits a 12–24V socket. The Type-C port gives up to 36W, the USB-A port up to 33W, and together they are rated 69W max. It has an aluminium body, an LED ring for charging in the dark, 9-layer protection, PD3.0 and QC3.0. Oraimo rates it 4.9/5 from 127 reviews — the highest rating of the four.
Good for: two people charging at once on a long drive, or one person running GPS while a passenger's phone or a tablet charges. The Type-C side is rated high enough for a laptop per Oraimo's own description. If you drive for a living, do ride-hailing, or regularly do Lagos–Ibadan or Abuja–Kaduna runs, this is the one where the extra spend shows up as usable wattage rather than a nicer finish.
Limit: it is a car charger, so it is useless outside the vehicle, and the 69W is shared between the two ports, not 69W each. One verified buyer complained that delivery took over a week within Lagos — worth noting if you are buying close to a trip.
Oraimo PowerDrive 60W Car Charger with Retractable Cable — ₦19,900
What it is: the most expensive of the four (OCC-7601T-SLATEGREY). It has three outputs: Type-C at 30W max, USB-A at 22.5W max, and a third Type-C on a built-in retractable cable at 30W max, for a 60W total. There is an LED light, 9-layer protection, PD3.0 and QC4.0+ support, and the magnetic cable head snaps back into the body. Oraimo rates it 4.8/5, but from only 5 reviews.
Good for: a tidy car. The retractable cable means no loose wire in the console and nothing to forget at home, and three outputs cover a driver, a passenger and a dash cam at the same time. Buyers describe it as looking premium and solid, and one notes the retractable cable looks thin but charges fast.
Limit: the rating rests on just 5 reviews, so treat the 4.8/5 as a weak signal compared with the 127 reviews behind the 7691 Pro. It also costs ₦5,500 more than that charger while offering 9W less total output. You are paying for the built-in cable, the third port and the finish, not for more power. And the retractable cable is the part that will wear first, since it is the only thing on this list that moves every time you use it.
How to choose between them
Start with where you charge, then with how much power your phone can actually accept.
- Charging at home, work and school only: the PowerCube 202 at ₦6,000. Two cables in the box, small enough for a bag, and the cheapest way into 20W. Best for buyers on a budget or buying for a household with mixed iPhone and Android handsets.
- Your phone charges faster than 20W and you want one plug: the PowerGaN 251 at ₦9,000. Best for Samsung, TECNO, Infinix or Xiaomi owners who want the smallest possible charger and already have Type-C cables.
- You drive often and need two devices charged: the PowerDrive 7691 Pro at ₦14,400. Best value per watt of the car chargers, and the one with the deepest review base.
- You want a cable-free car and charge three things: the PowerDrive 60W at ₦19,900. Best for people who will actually use the retractable cable and the third port; skip it if you only ever charge one phone.
Two practical notes for Nigeria. First, all four are rated for 180–240V (the car chargers for 12–24V), which suits Nigerian mains, but a wall charger is only as reliable as the socket or inverter it is plugged into. Second, buy from Oraimo's own store or an authorised partner — the prices above are Oraimo's, and use our Oraimo discount code in the box below if one is available.
What verified buyers say
PowerCube 202: reviewers like the size, the cool running and the included cable. One measured 17.7W with the bundled cable and 18.2W with a longer Baseus cable, and another warns that phones supporting more than 20W will not get full speed. A fifth review is a first-impressions post written before use, so it says little about performance.
PowerGaN 251: only two reviews, both short and positive — "super fast charger" and "thunder light fast output". No complaints, but no detail on heat, cable wear or long-term use.
PowerDrive 7691 Pro: praised for keeping a phone charged on long journeys and for speed when paired with an Oraimo cable. The one complaint is delivery: over a week for a Lagos address.
PowerDrive 60W: three reviews, all positive — a gift recipient was impressed, the retractable cable is described as thin but efficient and fast, and the design is called sleek and solid. With five reviews in total, there is no pattern of complaints to report either way.
Verdict
For most Nigerians buying a single charger, the PowerCube 202 at ₦6,000 is the sensible default: two cables, 20W, small enough to carry, and 687 reviews behind it. Step up to the PowerGaN 251 at ₦9,000 only if your phone genuinely charges faster than 20W and you are happy to supply your own Lightning cable. If you drive regularly, the PowerDrive 7691 Pro at ₦14,400 is the better-value car charger of the two.
Skip the PowerDrive 60W at ₦19,900 unless the retractable cable and third port are exactly what you want — it costs more than the 69W model for less total output, and its rating rests on just five reviews. And skip all four if you need more than 25W from a wall socket; none of the wall chargers here goes beyond that.

See the Oraimo PowerCube 202 UK Type 20W Compatible Charger Kit on Oraimo's official store
See the Oraimo PowerDrive 7691 Pro 69W Dual Super Car Charger on Oraimo's official store
See the Oraimo PowerGaN 251 25W GaN Fast Mini Charger Set on Oraimo's official store
See the Oraimo PowerDrive 60W Fast Charge Car Charger on Oraimo's official store
Frequently asked questions
Which of these Oraimo chargers is cheapest?
The PowerCube 202 20W kit at ₦6,000 (price checked on ng.oraimo.com on 19 October 2026). It is also the only one of the four that ships with both a Type-C to Type-C and a Type-C to Lightning cable.
Will the PowerCube 202 fast charge my Samsung or iPhone?
It supports PD3.0 and QC3.0 and is listed as compatible with Apple, Samsung, TECNO, Infinix, Xiaomi and HUAWEI. But it tops out at 20W, so a phone that supports faster charging will charge at 20W or below, not at its maximum.
Do the car chargers work in any car?
Both take a DC 12–24V input, so they suit a standard car socket. The 7691 Pro gives 36W on Type-C and 33W on USB-A for 69W total; the 60W model gives 30W, 22.5W and 30W across three outputs for 60W total.
Are these prices fixed?
No. They were checked on Oraimo's Nigerian store on 19 October 2026 and can change. Confirm the current price on ng.oraimo.com before ordering, and check whether a discount code is available in the box below.
This article is based on Oraimo's published specifications and verified customer reviews on Oraimo's store, checked on 20 October 2026. ABS Vendor has not tested this product. Prices change, so confirm on Oraimo's site. ABS Vendor is an Oraimo affiliate partner and may earn a commission if you buy with our code.

Comments ({{ comments.length }})
{{ comment.comment }}
{{ reply.comment }}
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts.
Sign in to join the conversation
Only registered members can comment, which is what keeps the spam out. Every comment is read before it appears.
Leave a comment
Comments are reviewed before they appear.