Why this section works this way
Serious buyers discount suppliers whose cable pages list models nobody can verify. The cable data that is documented in this manufacturer's range is the cable data attached to its chargers — for example, every wireless charger model publishes a 1-metre, 3A-rated Type-C cable in its specification. For standalone cable programs, the right move is to specify exactly what you need and have it quoted and sampled. The three guides in this section give you the specification language to do that well.
USB-C Cable Guide
Current ratings, data rates and length: the three numbers that define a charging cable, and how to write them into a purchase order.
For PD programsUSB-C to USB-C Cables
Why 60W and 100W are different products, what an e-Marker chip does, and matching cable rating to charger wattage.
ReferenceTypes of USB Cables
Connector types and USB generations untangled: A, C, Micro-B, and why the connector shape says nothing about speed.
BlogUSB-C Cable Wattage
The retail-facing version: why a 100W charger on a 60W cable charges at 60W.
The pairing rule
A charger program is only as fast as its weakest link. The wall chargers on this site publish outputs up to 20V/5A (100W); delivering that through a cable requires a cable rated for 5A with an e-Marker. When you request a quote for a bundled program, state the cable rating class (60W or 100W), the length and the connector pair in the same inquiry — use the contact form and list them under requirements.