By device · OnePlus SUPERVOOC
OnePlus: the 80W number only exists on the OnePlus brick.
SUPERVOOC is a proprietary handshake between a OnePlus adapter, a OnePlus cable and the phone's dual charge pumps. No third-party charger implements it, at any price. Plug your OnePlus 13 into a 100W GaN charger and it drops to ordinary USB-C PD — which is the honest reason this page exists.
What SUPERVOOC is, and why nobody else has it
Standard USB-C PD raises voltage (9V, 15V, 20V) and lets the phone step it back down internally, which produces heat. SUPERVOOC instead keeps voltage low and pushes very high current, doing the regulation in the adapter and splitting the load across two charge pumps in the phone. That only works if the adapter, the cable and the phone all recognise each other. The bundled OnePlus cable is thicker and rated for that current; a normal 3A USB-C cable is not, so the phone refuses the fast profile and falls back.
Practical consequence: OEM brick + OEM cable = the headline speed. Change either half and you get plain PD. That is not a defect and it is not fixable with a better third-party charger.
Combination → result
| Charger + cable | What you get |
|---|---|
| OnePlus SUPERVOOC brick + bundled cable | Full rated speed (80W US retail units; 100W on some regions/models) |
| OnePlus brick + generic USB-C cable | Drops to standard PD — often half the speed or less |
| Any third-party 65W GaN | Standard PD only. A solid top-up charger, not a SUPERVOOC replacement |
| 20W PD phone cube | Slow but safe; fine at a bedside |
| USB-A charger with a C cable | 5V only. Hours. |
OnePlus does not publish a per-model PD fallback figure, and it varies across the 12, 12R, 13 and 13R. Assume the fallback is in the ordinary phone-charging range rather than anywhere near the SUPERVOOC number, and buy accordingly.
Three adapters worth owning
- OEM
OnePlus SUPERVOOC Power Adapter
The only way to get SUPERVOOC speed. Buy the wattage that matches the one in your box, and keep the branded cable with it.
- Output
- SUPERVOOC (proprietary)
- Works with
- OnePlus phones
- Cable
- Use the bundled one
- 65W
Anker 735 Charger (Nano II 65W)
The travel brick: phone, tablet and a laptop from one folding-plug GaN body over standard PD.
- Output
- 65W total
- Ports
- 2× C, 1× A
- Build
- GaN II
- 100W
UGREEN Nexode 100W 4-port
Desk anchor. Runs a 15″ laptop at full speed while the OnePlus and a pair of earbuds top up beside it.
- Output
- 100W total
- Ports
- 3× C, 1× A
- Build
- GaN
Don't waste money on
Anything advertised as "SUPERVOOC compatible" that is not made by OnePlus or OPPO. The handshake is licensed and proprietary. A generic charger with that phrase in the title is describing PD fallback.
A 140W or 240W adapter. Nothing about the phone changes above 65W. If you already own a big multi-port unit, use it — just don't buy one for this.
Cheap "high current" replacement cables. The current SUPERVOOC pushes is exactly what a bargain cable is bad at. Match the cable spec before you blame the charger: USB-C cable guide.
Compare with the phones that do play by PD's rules: Pixel 9, Galaxy S25, and the rest of the device index.
FAQ
Can a third-party charger ever do 80W or 100W on a OnePlus?
No. SUPERVOOC is a proprietary protocol negotiated between OnePlus hardware on both ends of the cable. Third-party chargers fall back to standard USB-C PD.
Will a non-OnePlus charger damage the phone?
No. Any certified USB-C PD charger is safe; the phone simply negotiates a standard, slower contract with it.
Why did my OnePlus get slower after I lost the cable?
The bundled SUPERVOOC cable is part of the fast-charge chain. With a generic cable the phone drops to standard PD even on the original brick.
Is it worth buying the OnePlus 100W adapter in the US?
Only if your phone is a model rated for it. US retail units are commonly capped at 80W, and the adapter cannot raise a cap the phone does not have.