Factory-direct USB-A, USB-C, and PD charging receptacles. 15A and 20A models with TR and WR options for hospitality, multifamily, and commercial sourcing.
Quick Selector
Start with the device charging requirement, then compare the matching USB receptacle group.
Quick Selector
Start with the device charging requirement, then compare the matching USB receptacle group.
Selection Guide
Use this guide to compare common USB receptacle configurations before reviewing individual models. Selection should consider amperage, port type, total output, PD support, GaN design, device depth, tamper-resistant requirements, project environment, and charging expectations.
Retrofit, hospitality, and mixed-device projects where both legacy and newer charging cables may be used.
Modern projects focused on newer phones, tablets, compact laptops, and USB-C charging adoption.
Port selection should follow the devices expected in the space, not only the current lowest-cost outlet option.
Phone, tablet, guest room, office, and general built-in charging applications.
Higher-output charging needs where compatible laptops, tablets, or high-power USB-C devices are expected.
Charging speed depends on the outlet output profile, the connected device, and the cable used by the end user.
Common residential, hospitality, multifamily, and light commercial replacement needs.
Projects requiring 20A receptacle configuration, 5-20R compatibility, or higher-duty specification alignment.
Confirm the branch-circuit rating, receptacle configuration, and project specification before choosing 15A or 20A models.
Dwelling units, guest rooms, dormitories, student housing, and other projects where tamper-resistant receptacles are specified.
Project-specific sourcing needs where the specification does not require a tamper-resistant receptacle face.
USB charging ports do not replace the need to confirm whether the AC receptacle face must be tamper-resistant.
High-output USB-C receptacles can require more internal depth than standard models because the AC receptacle and the integrated USB charging power supply share one device body. Before approving bulk orders, confirm wall-box depth, wiring method, wallplate fit, and the listed PD output. Most USB outlet sourcing decisions still come down to amperage, port configuration, PD output, TR requirement, color, and packaging — confirm those against the expected device mix in the final installation.
Applications
USB wall outlets are commonly selected for North American projects where built-in charging, clean device appearance, fewer plug-in adapters, and specification-driven sourcing matter before product approval.
Used near beds, desks, lounge areas, and guest-facing charging points where hotels want convenient USB access without relying on loose adapters.
Suitable for workstations, conference rooms, reception areas, and shared desks where employees and visitors need frequent phone, tablet, or laptop charging.
Applied in dorm rooms, study spaces, and student apartments where modern device charging demand is high and built-in USB access can reduce adapter clutter.
Selected for apartment upgrades, condominium projects, and residential remodels where standard receptacles are being replaced with USB charging receptacles.
Used for stocking programs, replacement work, and contractor purchasing where USB-A, USB-C, PD, and high-output options may need to be offered side by side.
Resources & Compliance
Use these reference points to review product documentation, compare charging outputs, and match USB receptacle configurations with North American project needs.
Review available 15A and 20A USB receptacle models, USB-A and USB-C port options, PD outputs, GaN versions, colors, and project sourcing details.
View USB Outlet Catalog →Use this section as a starting point for reviewing AC receptacle listing scope, integral charging power supply requirements, and buyer documentation needs.
Review Company Information →Compare TR requirements before selecting USB receptacles for dwelling units, hotels, dormitory projects, student housing, offices, or other specified locations.
Read TR / WR Guide →Continue with technical guides covering USB outlet architecture, PD charging, receptacle sourcing, and North American project requirements.
Read USB Architecture Guide →FAQ
These answers help buyers compare USB-A, USB-C, PD charging output, tamper-resistant requirements, and project sourcing details before requesting samples or bulk pricing.
USB-A + USB-C combo receptacles keep the older Type-A connector available, which still matters when guests, residents, or end users carry mixed cables. Dual USB-C receptacles drop Type-A entirely and direct both ports to USB-C — better suited for retrofits where the device mix has shifted to phones, tablets, and laptops with USB-C cables. The differences also show up in output: combo units are usually tuned for phone and tablet wattage, while dual USB-C models are typically positioned for higher PD output. For project sourcing, the question is rarely “which is better” — it is which charging behavior and cable mix actually fits the space. Confirm the listed wattage per port and the AC receptacle face style on the datasheet before standardizing on either configuration.
The 65W GaN USB-C tier comes up when an installation includes laptops, large tablets, or other USB-C PD devices that need more than the 18–36W range typical of phone-focused models. GaN helps support higher power density in a receptacle body, but thermal performance still depends on the listed design, output profile, and installation conditions. Match the 65W call-out to the actual listed output — 65W shared across two ports behaves differently from 65W per port. Ask the supplier for the per-port output table and confirm the wall-box depth requirement before specifying a 65W model in bulk.
PD stands for USB Power Delivery, the USB-C charging protocol that allows the receptacle and the connected device to negotiate higher wattage, commonly 18W, 30W, 45W, or 65W. PD output is only meaningful when both the device and the cable support it, so the listed PD wattage is a ceiling, not a guaranteed delivery to every connected device.
A common assumption during specification is that adding USB ports turns the device into something other than a normal receptacle. It does not. A USB wall outlet is still a 15A or 20A, 125V AC receptacle on the front — typically NEMA 5-15R or 5-20R — with an integrated USB charging power supply behind the face. That dual nature is why buyers should check the applicable listing scope for both the AC receptacle portion and the integrated USB charging power supply. When sourcing for a project, confirm the listing details on the datasheet and verify that the AC receptacle configuration matches the branch circuit serving the location.
The answer depends on the install location, not on whether the device has USB ports. NEC 406.12 requires tamper-resistant receptacles in dwelling units, guest rooms and guest suites of hotels and motels, child care facilities, preschools, and several other listed locations — and that requirement applies to USB receptacles installed in those locations the same way it applies to standard receptacles. In commercial spaces outside the listed location categories, TR is generally not required by NEC 406.12, though local AHJ amendments may add cases. The right sourcing step is to confirm the NEC edition adopted by the project’s jurisdiction, then match the TR requirement to the actual install location. Available USB receptacle models include TR and non-TR variants depending on rating, port configuration, and project requirement.
Yes — OEM, private-label, and distributor orders are part of ShengYu’s B2B supply program. The supported scope may include color options, packaging options, TR or non-TR face styles, USB-A + USB-C or dual USB-C configurations, PD output options, and SKU customization for distributor catalogs. For factory-direct quoting, share the target rating, USB port configuration, PD wattage if applicable, TR / WR requirement, color preference, and expected order volume. Model-specific listing details, datasheet PDFs, and listing references can be provided for spec submittals before sample shipment.
