LDNIO 33W USB Charging SC10610C 10-Outlet Universal Power Strip

LDNIO SC10610C — 10-Outlet Universal Power Strip with 33W USB Charging

Ten outlets, six USB ports, and the cord actually reaches the wall.

I stock a power strip when it solves the whole desk, not just one plug. On the SC10610C my customers get ten universal sockets on a 200cm cord plus PD/QC USB charging in the same block — so they buy once instead of adding a charger later.

What I check before I stock a power strip

• Outlet count and plug acceptance. Ten universal outlets mean I do not need a separate SKU for every plug shape my customers walk in with.
• USB charging that is real, not decorative. 32W in total: PD 3.0 20W on the USB-C, QC 3.0 18W on one USB-A, and four more USB-A at 2.4A. Phones, earbuds and a tablet share the strip without a second charger on the desk.
• Cord length. 200cm reaches the wall socket from a desk or a bedside table instead of pulling the furniture forward.
• Surge protection. My market has voltage swings, and protection is what lets me price above the generic strip on the next shelf.
• Master switch. One switch for the whole strip, so customers stop unplugging it every night.
• Specs already on the box. 10 outlets, PD&QC3.0, 5 USB-A & 1 USB-C, 200cm — printed on the packaging, so my staff does not have to explain it at the counter.
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Why it makes my list easier

• One SKU covers the desk. Ten outlets plus six USB ports replaces two items on my shelf.
• It reads as a home-and-office product, which is the tier where I still make margin instead of competing on the cheapest strip in the aisle.
• Universal sockets suit a mixed-plug market — travellers, imported appliances and local plugs in the same house.
• PD and QC together cover iPhone and Android buyers, so fewer "will it fast charge my phone" questions end in no sale.
• Repeat orders are the same build, the same carton, the same lead time — I can build a category on it, not just a promotion.

• We do not sell retail. We only handle sample trial orders and wholesale supply to distributors and agents.

What I verify before I order

• Model — SC10610C
• Outlets — 10 × universal socket
• USB ports — 5 × USB-A + 1 × USB-C
• USB output — 32W total: PD 3.0 20W (USB-C) / QC 3.0 18W / 4 × 2.4A
• Surge protection — [surge rating]
• Power cord — 200cm
• Switch — master on/off
• AC rating — [] W, [] A
• Input — [] V~, [] Hz
• Certification — [__]
• Warranty — [__]
• Carton — [] pcs/ctn, [] CBM, [__] kg
• MOQ — [__] pcs
• Price tiers — sample / [] / [] / container

What I ask you to customise

• my logo on the strip and on the packaging
• my carton and manual language
• my plug and cord type for my market
• retail-ready packaging for my shelf
• a sample before I commit

What I need confirmed before I pay

• MOQ, and whether the sample fee comes off my first order
• lead time in stock vs with my packaging
• carton data, so I can price my last mile before I quote my own customers
• warranty terms and the failure policy
• certifications and test reports my customs broker will ask for

Questions I ask before my first order

• What total AC load is this strip rated for?
• What does 32W mean when every USB port is in use?
• Does the USB-C port fast-charge an iPhone?
• Can I order a mix of plug types in one shipment?
• What documents ship with the goods?

Next step

Send me the wholesale price list with my country and monthly volume, and I will come back with a first order.