CUKTECH shows charging stations, GaN charger and power-bank exoskeleton at IFA 2026
At IFA 2026, CUKTECH introduced a 300W charging station, a 100W GaN charger, a desktop charging station and a wearable exoskeleton kit powered by its power banks, according to Android Authority.
CUKTECH's name refers to the Cuk circuit, an efficient DC-DC power topology from 1976. Android Authority reported that the company has spent more than a decade building portable power products and ships more than 10 million units a year across more than 40 countries.
The CUKTECH 30 Ultra Charging Station is built around a single 300W DC port intended for gaming laptops that throttle under standard chargers. Android Authority reported that an HP OMEN with an RTX 4070 pulls 296W in Performance Mode and a Lenovo Legion R9000P reaches 284W in Beast Mode, workloads that a typical 65W or 100W charger cannot sustain. The station ships with nine laptop adapter tips. It also has two 140W USB-C ports, a 33W port and an 18W USB-A port. CUKTECH's ADC 2.0 system manages the ports, supports 13 fast-charging protocols including PD 3.1, Xiaomi 120W and Huawei SCP, and uses AI-driven power allocation that adjusts in real time. A 1.83-inch display shows wattage, temperature and power-curve data. It is priced at $159.99.
The CUKTECH 10 Ultra Power Charger is a 100W GaN charger with three USB-C ports and one USB-A port. A 1.57-inch display shows live wattage for each port. It has four charging modes. AI Smart Mode is the default; Power Priority Mode sends 65W to a laptop, 20W to a phone and 20W to earbuds when charging all three; Balanced Mode shifts to 45W and 45W for a laptop and phone. Apple Ecosystem Mode and Balanced Mode cover all-Apple setups or dual-laptop charging. It is priced at $59.99.
The CUKTECH 10 Desktop Charging Station is designed to replace a power strip. It has four AC outlets arranged so plugs do not block one another, plus three USB-C ports and one USB-A port, for up to eight devices. The AC side handles up to 2,500W, enough for a PC tower, monitor or small appliances, while the USB side reaches up to 120W with ADC 2.0 multi-brand fast charging. A magnetic pogo-pin connector can attach a 2.8-inch Smart Display showing real-time power data, though the station works without it. CUKTECH says more modules are planned for the connector. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connect the station to an app for remote monitoring and automation, including cutting power or turning off the display at night and turning it back on when the user returns home. It will be available in Europe next year.
The Power Exoskeleton Kit is CUKTECH's first move into wearable robotics. The company previewed it at IFA 2026. Instead of a built-in battery, it runs on CUKTECH power banks, according to Android Authority.