Some of these listings state a surge figure and some never mention one. The line below compares only the ones that do, on the single number they publish. The rest are counted, measured, and left off it.
Further right means the listing claims more absorbed energy before the parts inside are spent.
TESSAN Surge Protector Power Strip, 5 ft. The left end of the line. The listing still publishes a figure, and that is the whole difference between this strip and the unrated group further down the page.
SUPERDANNY Flat Plug Surge Protector, 10 ft. Low on the line and long on cord: the listing states 10 ft. If the outlet is well away from the stand, this is the one strip here that states a rating and still reaches on its own.
Yintar Surge Protector, 6 ft. Middle of the line on a six-outlet body. A stated figure on a small strip is the combination the unrated six-outlet strips below do not offer.
Anker Power Strip, 5 ft. Second from the right, and the only listing in this group that names TUV. Same outlet count as the strip to its right, fewer stated joules, a shorter stated cord.
ALESTOR Surge Protector, 6 ft. The far right of the line. The listing pairs that figure with 12 outlets and 4 USB ports, which is the other reason a strip this size ends up behind a screen wall.
These listings state outlets, ports and cord length and never mention surge energy. There is nothing to place on the line, so nothing is placed.
Three-Sided Power Strip, 6 ft
Not stated
One Beat Flat Plug Power Strip, 10 ft
Not stated
SUPERDANNY Flat Plug Power Strip, 10 ft
Not stated
Olcorife Flat Plug Power Strip, 10 ft
Not stated
Sleek Socket Outlet Concealer with Cord, 3 ft
Not stated
Turn one wall outlet into enough sockets for the whole wall, and state plainly what protection, if any, comes with them.
The listing publishes a joule figure. That figure is what the line compares, and it is the only thing the line compares.
Outlets, ports and cord length are stated; surge energy is not. These are power strips on this site, and the word protector is not used for them.
An outlet cover with an extension cord attached. Its listing states no surge protection of any kind, so it sits on its own.
Stop
Never plug a power strip or surge protector into another power strip, surge protector, or extension cord.
Stop
Never plug a heating appliance into any product on this page. Heaters, kettles, irons and hot plates go directly into a wall outlet.
Note
No product on this page is described here with a load figure. What may run at once is decided by your equipment and your wiring, and those numbers are printed on the equipment itself.
Longest cord with a stated rating
Surge rating stated
The listing states
The listing states a 10 ft cord alongside 1050 J. The other 10 ft cords in this group state no surge rating at all.
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Lowest stated joule figure here
Surge rating stated
The listing states
The listing states 900 J, the smallest figure stated in this group, with 8 outlets and a three-sided body.
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Only listing here naming TUV
Surge rating stated
The listing states
The listing states TUV listed alongside 2100 J and 12 AC outlets. No other listing in this group names TUV.
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Highest stated joule figure here
Surge rating stated
The listing states
The listing states 2700 J, the largest figure stated in this group, across 12 outlets and 4 USB ports.
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Surge rating stated
The listing states
Surge rating not stated
The listing states
Surge rating not stated
The listing states
Surge rating not stated
The listing states
Surge rating not stated
The listing states
Cord management, not surge protection
The listing states
Read firstThe listing describes an outlet cover with an extension cord and states no surge protection of any kind. It is a way to keep a cord flat against a wall. It is not a surge protector, and nothing on this site treats it as one.
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