NEW DELHI: Ambrane's Charge 100 is listed at Rs 3,499 in Black, while the Charge D100 costs Rs 3,699 in Blue on the company's India website. Both carry a 100W rating, but the D100 adds a digital wattage display and has fewer charging ports. Price as of 4 November 2026, 01:41 IST.
| Detail | Charge D100 | Charge 100 |
|---|---|---|
| Listed price, taxes included | Rs 3,699 | Rs 3,499 |
| Selected finish | Blue | Black |
| USB-C ports | 2 | 3 |
| USB-A ports | 1 | 1 |
| C1/C2 maximum | 100W | 100W |
| C3 maximum | Not applicable | 35W |
| USB-A maximum | 25W | 18W |
| Listed weight | 243g | 230g |
A display and a different port arrangement
Ambrane describes the D100 display as showing real-time wattage for each port. Its specification sheet identifies a three-port GaN charger. The Charge 100 is a four-port GaN model. The latter therefore offers another Type-C connection at the lower listed price.
The interesting distinction is what each arrangement lets a household organise. Imagine a shared charging corner where a work laptop, a personal phone and another Type-C accessory arrive together every evening. Count the connectors first. A screen on the adapter may be useful, but it cannot provide a physical socket for an additional lead. That makes port layout a separate question from the headline power rating.
Now picture a desk where the same laptop and phone usually stay plugged in, while their owner wants to see the charging output. In that setting, the D100's display is a different kind of convenience. It gives the user something to inspect at the charger. Treat the screen as an observation aid, rather than assume it explains why a particular device requests a particular amount of power.
Individual maxima need careful reading
The table records individual port ceilings from the official listings. It does not promise those maxima simultaneously. Both pages identify Type-C laptop charging support. Neither rating should be interpreted here as a guarantee that every laptop, phone or cable combination will operate at the headline figure.
For a reader replacing a misplaced laptop adapter, the laptop's own charging requirements remain the sensible starting point. For someone consolidating a travel pouch, draw the intended connection arrangement before choosing which charger details to compare. Those are different tasks, even when the same adapter might appear in both searches.
A useful comparison sheet would put each device beside its connector and intended charging position. Keep the laptop connection separate from the spare port intended for an occasional accessory. That approach makes the difference between these particular Ambrane layouts visible without turning the largest printed wattage into a universal performance promise.
Keep the price check separate from promotions
The figures above are the displayed product prices for the selected finishes, including taxes. Coupon banners and crossed-out amounts are excluded. The pages do not establish a new launch date or the date of a price revision, so neither event is claimed in this report.
This matters when comparing a saved listing with an eventual bill. Keep the model name intact: Charge D100 and Charge 100 are distinct entries, despite their similar names. A receipt that drops the letter from the former would make the port and display comparison harder to reconstruct later. Save the product identifier alongside the purchase record rather than relying on a shortened description.
For shared use, label the intended laptop lead and keep the charging arrangement easy to inspect. This makes the extra socket or the visible wattage display a practical part of the desk setup.
Use model-specific comparisons
Our Charge X33 versus i45 report covers another pairing. The RAAP H100 port explainer and Charge R65 warranty guide concern separate models. Their specifications and cover should not be transferred to either charger discussed here.
The comparison leaves a concrete choice of layout to examine: the D100's display and its USB-A ceiling, or the Charge 100's extra Type-C connection and lower listed price. Check the intended set of devices against that arrangement. No charging-time advantage or measured efficiency difference is claimed, because this is a documented specification comparison rather than a hands-on test.
The Charge 100 declaration identifies China as country of origin and Ambrane India Pvt Ltd as importer and marketer, at Plots 508, 509 and 510, Sector 57, Phase IV, HSIIDC Industrial Estate, Kundli, Sonipat, Haryana 131028. The D100 specification names an ABS body and SafeCharge protection.
Both pages' shipping-and-returns panels require damaged, defective or incorrect items to be reported within 48 hours, with manufacturing defects checked before approval. They state an additional 30-day extended warranty for website purchases and require handover and unboxing video evidence for order disputes. The Charge 100 feature text names protection against overvoltage, overheating and short circuits.
Official sources: Ambrane Charge D100 and Ambrane Charge 100.
