A foldable charging station designed to power your iPhone, Apple Watch, and AirPods from a single outlet without the clutter
buy from amazonA couple of weeks ago my mother discovered she was going to need to have her pacemaker replaced. During the surgery, I’ll be waiting patiently for a positive outcome with my dad and fiancé in the waiting room of the hospital. I plan on taking my essential electronics with me (iPhone, Apple Watch, AirPods Pro, Laptop) so that I can work remotely since there is the potential for it to be a lengthy wait. Whenever I have to work in that type of environment away from my usual workspace, I plan out how I’m going to keep my devices powered.
While our local hospital offers built-in USB ports for charging, I know they are not always the most reliable or efficient options. That’s why I usually pack a dedicated charger so that I can plug into a standard outlet and manage my most important power-hungry devices from one place. The STM ChargeTree Go Portable Wireless Charging Station is perfect for this setup since it’s foldable and will charge three devices at once.
About ChargeTree Go
The ChargeTree Go is a compact, travel-friendly wireless charging station designed to simplify how you power your everyday devices. Built with a slim, vertical form factor, it can charge an iPhone, Apple Watch, and AirPods simultaneously while taking up minimal space on a desk, nightstand, or temporary workspace.
The entire unit collapses into a flat, easy-to-pack form, making it ideal for travel, commuting, or working remotely in places like hotels, offices, or hospitals. Even when folded, it still functions as a charging pad, giving you flexibility when space is limited.
The ChargeTree Go uses Qi wireless charging to deliver power to compatible devices, with a pop-out Apple Watch arm that supports Nightstand mode and a stable phone perch for upright viewing. A single USB-C connection powers the entire setup, reducing cable clutter and allowing you to manage multiple devices from one outlet.
Main Specs
Portable convenience- Compactly folds for easy stowage and travel Qi certified wireless charging – Qi charging coils charge wireless devices including iPhone, AirPods, and Apple Watch Charging platform – Works as charging platform when folded up Quick connect – Plugs into power input through USB-C (1 meter cable included). Requires 20W or greater wall block (not included) Spring loaded, retractable Apple Watch charger holds and charges at just the right angle to enable Watch to go into nightstand mode Dimensions: H 5.51 x W 2.91 x D 1.18 in / H 14 x W 7.4 x D 3 cm Colors: Black, White Input: 9V/3A 12V/2.5A Output: Apple Watch: MAX 3W Phone: MAX 15W (Most phones MAX 7.5W) AirPods: MAX 5W Accessories USB-C to USB-C cable carrying bag Materials: ABS, Silicone, Electronic ComponentsPricing & Availability
The ChargeTree Go has a list price of $119.95 from stmgoods.com or $51.20 from Amazon (at the time of publishing).
User Experience
The ChargeTree Go came in a unique retail box. Instead of being rectangular with flat sides all the way around it, one of the sides is cut at an angle. The box features STM’s brand colors (orange, black, and white) and the color of the picture on the front depicts the color of the charger that is included inside.
When I unboxed it, I found the USB-C charging cable and bag that came with it. The charger was folded flat for travel out of the box so, I stood it upright so I could see what it looked like. The phone stand part is an ideal angle for the iPhone to stand upright and still be sturdy.
To test the charging capabilities, I connected the ChargeTree Go to a 240W USB-C charging cable from StarTech.com and I used a 160W power adapter. I wanted to make sure there was enough power behind the charging station for a powerful charge.
Once I had the charging station connected to power, I placed my iPhone 16 Pro, Apple Watch (series 8), and AirPods Pro Gen 3 on their respective places on the charger. Each item lit up to indicate they were charging. Then I started my timed charging test.
With this test, I charge items for 30 minutes and notate their battery percentage every 10 minutes. Here are the results.
The iPhone increased from 10% to 29%, gaining 19% over 30 minutes. This works out to an average rate of about 0.63% per minute, which is in line with standard Qi wireless charging speeds for iPhones. It’s not fast charging by wired standards, but it’s consistent and reliable for topping up throughout the day.
The Apple Watch saw the fastest improvement, jumping from 8% to 40% in the same time frame. That 32% gain, or roughly 1.07% per minute, reflects the Watch’s smaller battery and the efficiency of its dedicated charging module. In practical use, this means you can get a meaningful boost in a relatively short window.
The AirPods Pro increased from 38% to 51%, gaining 13% at a rate of about 0.43% per minute. This slower pace is typical for smaller accessories charging wirelessly and is best suited for gradual top-offs rather than quick recharges.
I noticed at the end of the charging test that the devices were a bit warm. So, I measured the heat using a infrared thermometer.
All devices and charging surfaces remained within a reasonable temperature range for wireless charging:
iPhone: 113°F (device) / 109°F (charging surface) Apple Watch: 106°F (device) / 97°F (charging surface) AirPods Pro case: 101°F (device) / 105°F (charging surface)These temperatures are warm but expected for multi-device wireless charging, especially when all three devices are drawing power simultaneously. None of the readings suggested thermal throttling or excessive heat buildup, which is important for longer charging sessions like those you might have at a desk or bedside.
The wall charger I was using as a power adapter has a built-in display so you can monitor power in real time. I checked it periodically throughout testing and found that the output power was fluctuating between 13.3W and 16.2W. This indicates that the ChargeTree Go is dynamically distributing power across devices rather than pushing maximum output to any single one.
Finally, I decided to test the iPhone charging capabilities alone. I keep a case on it, but it’s not overly thick. I noticed that the power draw with the case on was 4-6W while it was up to 12W without the case on. This means that even with a slim case on your phone, you can experience lower power throughput and extended charging times.
Conclusion
The ChargeTree Go is a good option for portable charging. It is solid and I don’t feel like it’s going to get destroyed by living in my laptop bag. It provides an efficient charge for multiple devices even if it might be a little slower than anticipated. At first glance the price may seem steep, but the ChargeTree Go aligns with mid-range portable chargers. There are much more expensive options out there and this is a really good option for portability.
For more information, visit stmgoods.com
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