Head to head
Anker 575 vs UGREEN Revodok Pro 10-in-1 (2026)
Anker 575 vs UGREEN Revodok Pro 10-in-1: the thirteen-port USB-C dock against the budget dual-4K rival, compared honestly.
#2 in our rankings · Best USB-C dock

Anker 575 USB-C Docking Station (13-in-1)
Best for: Windows, ChromeOS, and USB-C laptop owners who want a complete desk setup without needing Thunderbolt on the laptop.
Our recommendation
Buy the Anker 575 if you want the most ports and triple-display support from a USB-C dock, with Anker's support behind it. Buy the UGREEN Revodok Pro 10-in-1 if dual 4K monitors and 100W charging at the lowest outlay matter more than port count. Both are excellent budget-to-mid USB-C docks; the Anker wins on breadth, the UGREEN on value.
Displays
The Anker drives three monitors at 1080p each, which suits office desks with many screens, while the UGREEN drives two monitors at 4K each, which suits desks with fewer, sharper screens. Neither is better in the abstract: count your monitors and their resolutions, and the winner picks itself.
Charging
The UGREEN delivers 100W to the laptop, against the Anker's 85W, which gives the UGREEN a real edge for larger laptops. The Anker answers with an 18W phone charging port alongside laptop charging, so the phone charges too, while the UGREEN's phone charging depends on its data ports. Laptop-first buyers lean UGREEN; whole-desk buyers lean Anker.
Build and brand
The UGREEN's aluminium body feels more premium than its price suggests and sheds heat well during long days. The Anker's plastic case is less striking but comes with Anker's long support history and 18-month warranty, which many buyers value over materials. Both are solid daily drivers; the difference is feel versus familiarity.
Choose Anker 575 USB-C Docking Station (13-in-1) if…
- You want thirteen ports and triple displays
- You value Anker's support and warranty
- You need a phone charging port on the dock
Choose UGREEN Revodok Pro 10-in-1 USB-C Docking Station if…
- You want dual 4K at the lowest outlay
- Your laptop needs 100W charging
- You prefer a metal body that runs cool
Spec-by-spec comparison
| Spec | Anker 575 USB-C Docking Station (13-in-1) | UGREEN Revodok Pro 10-in-1 USB-C Docking Station |
|---|---|---|
| Price tier | Budget | Budget |
| Host connection | USB-C with DisplayPort Alt Mode | USB-C with DisplayPort Alt Mode |
| Laptop charging | 85W power delivery | 100W power delivery |
| Video | 2x HDMI plus DisplayPort, up to 3 monitors | Dual 4K at 60Hz over HDMI |
| Data | 10Gbps USB-C, 5Gbps USB-A | 10Gbps USB-C and USB-A ports |
| In the box | 135W power adapter, 1m USB-C cable | - |
| Extras | - | SD and TF card readers, Gigabit Ethernet, 3.5mm audio |
| Best for | Windows, ChromeOS, and USB-C laptop owners who want a complete desk setup without needing Thunderbolt on the laptop. | Buyers who want a proper docking station, with power delivery and dual monitors, for the least money that still buys quality. |
| Skip if | You use a MacBook and need different content on each external monitor, since macOS shows mirrored content on this dock's extra displays. | You need Thunderbolt speeds or three monitors, since this is a USB-C dock with the bandwidth and display limits that come with the price. |
Strengths and limitations
Anker 575 USB-C Docking Station (13-in-1)
Strengths
- Thirteen ports from one USB-C connection covers the realistic desk: two HDMI, a DisplayPort, fast USB, wired networking, card readers, and audio, with nothing important left out.
- The 85W laptop charging plus an 18W phone charging port means the laptop and the phone both charge from the dock, which removes two chargers from the desk.
- Because it works over ordinary USB-C with DisplayPort Alt Mode, it suits a much wider range of laptops than any Thunderbolt dock, including many budget and business machines.
Limitations
- Triple display output is limited to 1080p on each monitor, so buyers chasing triple 4K should look at a DisplayLink dock or a Thunderbolt dock instead.
- Mac owners get mirrored displays rather than extended desktops from this dock, which is a macOS limitation of this design, not a fault, but it surprises buyers.
- The 5Gbps USB-A ports are a step behind the 10Gbps ports on Thunderbolt docks, so very fast external SSDs will not reach their top speeds here.
UGREEN Revodok Pro 10-in-1 USB-C Docking Station
Strengths
- Dual 4K at 60Hz from a budget dock is a genuine achievement, and it covers the two-monitor desk that most buyers are actually building.
- The 100W power delivery matches docks costing far more, so even a fairly demanding laptop charges properly while the dock runs everything else.
- The aluminium body feels solid and sheds heat better than the plastic cases common at this price, which helps a dock that runs all day.
Limitations
- Fast USB here tops out at 10Gbps on the best ports, which is fine for most peripherals but far from Thunderbolt speeds for high-end storage.
- The dock relies on the laptop's own USB-C video capability, so a laptop without DisplayPort Alt Mode will not drive monitors through it at all.
- No Thunderbolt downstream port means Thunderbolt-only devices and displays need a different dock, so check your gear before buying.
How they fit the wider field
- Anker 575 USB-C Docking Station (13-in-1): ranked #2 (Best USB-C dock) in The Best Docking Stations. Read the full Anker 575 USB-C Docking Station (13-in-1) review.
- UGREEN Revodok Pro 10-in-1 USB-C Docking Station: ranked #6 (Best budget) in The Best Docking Stations.
Neither one quite right? The full rankings cover 10 picks matched to different buyers.
Made your call?
Questions, answered
Which is better for a two-monitor desk?
The UGREEN, because its two monitors both run at 4K, while the Anker's dual-display setup is less sharp in some configurations. For three monitors, the Anker is the only one of the pair that qualifies.
Do both work with Windows and Mac?
Yes, both work with Windows and macOS over USB-C. Mac owners should note the usual limits: the Anker mirrors extra displays on macOS, and the UGREEN's dual-display behaviour depends on the Mac model, with base Apple Silicon models limited to one native display.
Which is easier to set up?
Both are plug-and-play over USB-C with no driver install. The Anker's extra ports take a few more minutes to cable up the first time, but daily use afterwards is identical: one cable in, one cable out.
