Do you mean recommendations for which travel chargers to buy, what type to pack, or rules about taking chargers/power banks on planes? I’ll cover quick buying picks, what to pack, and airline safety/packing rules.

Top quick picks (travel-friendly types and models)

• Small multi‑port GaN USB‑C PD chargers (best balance of size, power and ports):

  • Anker 737 (GaNPrime) — up to 120W, 3 ports; great if you want one brick for laptop + phone. (anker.com)
  • Anker Prime / Nano series (30–67W options) — compact, reliable for phones/tablets/13" laptops. (anker.com)
  • UGREEN / Satechi multi‑port GaN chargers — good alternatives with travel plug options and multiple USB‑C ports. (digitaltrends.com)

• Travel wireless (MagSafe / Qi2) chargers:

  • Satechi OnTheGo 3‑in‑1 (Qi2) — compact foldable mat for phone + watch + buds; pair it with a PD wall charger. (androidcentral.com)

• Power banks for travel:

  • Small built‑in‑plug banks (5,000–10,000 mAh) for day trips; larger laptop‑capable banks (20,000+mAh, PD output) if you need multiple laptop charges — pick one that lists watt‑hours or PD output. (See model reviews for current bestsellers). (rehack.com)

How to choose (short checklist)

• Pick GaN tech for size/efficiency (smaller and cooler than old silicon bricks). (theverge.com)
• Match wattage to your device:
  • Phone: 20–30W is enough for fast charging.
  • Tablet / small laptop (13–14"): 45–65W is typically fine.
  • Bigger laptops or charging multiple devices: 65–120W+ or a multi‑port 100W+ charger. (Note: some laptops have proprietary requirements and may not draw full speed from third‑party chargers). (digitaltrends.com)
• Cables matter: use USB‑C PD‑rated cables (100W or higher for high‑watt charging). For PD 3.1 >100W, use cables and chargers rated for the higher spec.
• Ports vs. per‑port power: more ports means shared power — check how output is allocated when multiple devices are connected. (digitaltrends.com)

Air travel rules & safety (important — check airline before flying)

• Airline/aviation bodies tightened rules in 2025 after several lithium‑battery incidents. General industry guidance: power banks must be carried in carry‑on (not checked), and most airlines allow up to 100 Wh per bank without approval; 100–160 Wh typically requires airline approval; >160 Wh is usually prohibited. Policies vary by carrier and country — always confirm with your airline before travel. (cnn.com)
• Recent 2025 updates and airline restrictions mean some carriers ban charging power banks in flight or require visible storage (not in overhead bins). Check specific carrier rules for the flight date. (2paxfly.com)
• Safety tips: don’t bring swollen/damaged power banks, tape exposed terminals or keep them in original packaging/pouches, and store power banks in carry‑on where crew can access them if needed. (cnn.com)

Packing tips for travel

• One compact GaN multiport charger (65–120W) + one short high‑quality USB‑C cable + one longer cable.
• A small power bank (≤100Wh) for flights — keep it in carry‑on and label capacity if possible.
• A universal travel adapter (EU/UK/AU plugs) or a charger that ships with exchangeable plugs if you cross regions. Satechi and some travel chargers include plug sets. (sfgate.com)
• Use cable organizers and a small pouch so plugs/cables don’t get lost at security checks.

If you want, I can:

• Recommend 3–5 specific current models (budget, midrange, premium) with links and approximate prices based on US retailers; or
• Pick the best single charger + power bank combo for the devices you travel with (tell me phone and laptop model if you want the optimal wattage).

Which would you prefer?