Only $12.99 for a 3-pack of OtterBox high grade 1.8m USB-C cables, thanks to a massive 80% discount (2025)

If you’re the type to go through USB-C cables faster than socks, this is a very practical deal worth jumping on. OtterBox's 3-pack of USB-C to USB-C fast charge premium cables is now down to just $12.99 on Woot. This is a massive 80% off the original $65 price tag. These aren’t your generic, easily frayed cables either - OtterBox sells these online for $34.95 each.

Each cable is 6 feet (1.8 meters) long, supports USB 3.2 Gen 1 with 5Gbps data transfer, and is USB PD certified to handle up to 5 amps / 100 watts. You can charge everything from power banks and phones to laptops and 4K displays with it. OtterBox claims that they are also bend-tested for up to 10,000 cycles, with reinforced strain relief and an anodized aluminum housing to keep things from snapping or wearing out too early.

Another nice touch is the angled connector that should route cleanly along the edge of laptops or tight desk setups. The spec sheet confirms full compatibility with USB-C input/output devices - so whether you’re on Android, Windows, or even pushing power through to an accessory, this should cover most bases.

You also get a cable management wrap with each one for neater storage. And while it’s not the most exciting tech item, it’s the kind of tool you’ll thank yourself for picking up when your usual $5 cable gives out halfway through a transfer.

The deal runs for two more days (or until stock runs out), and the price includes free standard shipping for Prime members. Quantity is limited to 3 packs per customer.

Buy the 3-pack of OtterBox USB-C to USB-C cables on Woot.

Disclaimer: Notebookcheck is not responsible for price changes carried out by retailers. The discounted price or deal mentioned in this item was available at the time of writing and may be subject to time restrictions and/or limited unit availability.

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Anubhav Sharma - Tech Writer - 634 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2024

Fueled by a childhood spent taking apart video game consoles to see how they worked, I turned my passion for tech into writing. I have a double Bachelor's in Computer Science Engineering (2018) and English (2024). I've been writing on a variety of tech topics since 2016, with a particular interest in gaming. When I'm not hunting down the latest tech news, you'll find me producing music, gaming, or hiking.