Anker 575 13-in-1 vs UGREEN Revodok Pro 210: Which USB-C Dock?

Choosing between the Anker 575 USB-C Docking Station (13-in-1) and the UGREEN Revodok Pro 210 USB-C Docking Station (10-in-1) is a density-versus-value call inside the same USB-C DP-alt dock class. Anker packs 13 ports including DisplayPort plus HDMI, an included 135W wall brick, and phone-friendly USB-C charging. UGREEN trims to 10 ports, claims dual HDMI 4K@60, and lands near $60 instead of ~$250 list. Specs and prices below come from manufacturer sheets and current Amazon listings, not a lab shootout.

This pair is a different SKU set than the live CalDigit TS4 vs Anker Prime 160W page (Thunderbolt versus a different Anker USB-C dock) and from UGREEN Revodok 209 vs Plugable UD-6950H (DisplayLink models). For hub-versus-dock framing, see USB-C hub vs docking station. For cheaper everyday hubs, see Best USB-C hubs 2026.

Quick verdict

Most people should buy the UGREEN Revodok Pro 210. Dual HDMI with claimed 4K@60 (or single 8K@30), 100W PD input with ~85W passthrough, Gigabit Ethernet, SD + microSD, and a metal shell land near $60 with high review volume. Pick the Anker 575 when you need the extra ports (DisplayPort + two HDMI, phone 18W USB-C, denser USB mix) and prefer Anker's included 135W brick over hunting a separate charger, and your budget clears the ~$250 list / lower street band.

Price and value

Winner: UGREEN Revodok Pro 210. Catalog anchors sit near $59.99 for the Revodok Pro 210 and $249.99 for the Anker 575. Street prices on Anker often dip, but the gap stays large. For a Windows dual-HDMI desk or a Mac that only needs one external display plus USB and Ethernet, UGREEN closes the job without Anker money. Pay Anker when DisplayPort, the denser 13-port layout, and the included brick matter more than sticker price.

Ports and desk layout

Winner: Anker 575. Thirteen ports beat ten on paper: 2x HDMI 2.0 + 1x DisplayPort, USB-C/A mix (including an 18W USB-C for phones), Gigabit Ethernet, SD + microSD, and 3.5mm audio. UGREEN covers the common desk with 2x HDMI, 2x USB-C + 3x USB-A, Gigabit, and dual card readers in a more compact metal body with a short braided host cable. If you need a DisplayPort path or denser USB without dongles, Anker wins. If you only need dual HDMI plus the usual USB and Ethernet, UGREEN is enough.

Axis	Anker 575 13-in-1	UGREEN Revodok Pro 210
Host link	USB-C 10 Gbps (not Thunderbolt)	USB-C USB 3.2 Gen 1 (not Thunderbolt)
Ports	13	10
Video	2x HDMI 2.0 + DisplayPort	2x HDMI
Dual display (maker)	Dual 4K@30 or 2K@60 MST on Windows	Dual 4K@60 or single 8K@30 claimed
Host PD	85W with included 135W brick	100W in / ~85W passthrough
Ethernet	Gigabit	Gigabit
Card readers	SD + microSD	SD + microSD
Typical catalog price	~$250	~$60
Best fit	Port density + DP + brick	Value + dual HDMI paper specs

Dual-display reality (Windows vs macOS)

Winner: UGREEN on claimed dual 4K@60 paper specs; Anker on video-port flexibility. Anker lists dual up to 4K@30 or 2K@60 over MST on Windows across HDMI and DisplayPort. UGREEN claims dual HDMI 4K@60 (or one HDMI at 8K@30). Real results still depend on the laptop's GPU and DP-alt budget. On base M-series MacBooks, both docks still hit the silicon ceiling: one native extended external. A second independent panel usually needs DisplayLink or Thunderbolt display tricks, not a second HDMI cable into either of these USB-C docks.

If your brief is Thunderbolt dual high-res or DisplayLink dual-extend on a base Mac, look at the TS4 vs Anker Prime pair or the Revodok 209 vs Plugable DisplayLink comparison instead of this DP-alt pair.

Power delivery

Winner: Rough tie on host watts; Anker on included brick. Anker rates 85W host PD with an included 135W wall adapter. UGREEN lists 100W PD input with about ~85W passthrough to the laptop. Either covers typical ultrabooks and many 14-inch creator machines. Keep the OEM charger nearby for 16-inch workstations under peak CPU+GPU load. Anker's included brick is the convenience win if you do not already own a suitable PD wall wart for the dock.

Known tradeoffs

Anker owners commonly report sleep reconnect quirks, macOS MST limited to one extended display, and all downstream ports sharing one 10 Gbps upstream. UGREEN tradeoffs include a short fixed cable, occasional dual-display drop reports, and the same macOS one-external limit on base M-series. Neither is Thunderbolt, so neither unlocks 40Gb/s device chaining.

Who should buy which

Buy the UGREEN Revodok Pro 210 if you want dual HDMI paper specs, Gigabit Ethernet, card readers, and a ~$60 USB-C dock with strong review volume, and you accept a shorter cable and fewer total ports.

Buy the Anker 575 if you need DisplayPort plus dual HDMI paths, denser USB (including phone 18W USB-C), SD/microSD, audio, and the included 135W brick, and your budget clears the higher list/street band.

Skip both if you only need one 1080p screen and a few USB ports under $40 (start with a simple hub in Best USB-C hubs 2026), or if you specifically need DisplayLink dual-extend or Thunderbolt 4 bandwidth (see the related pages above).

Bottom line

Anker 575 and UGREEN Revodok Pro 210 are both USB-C DP-alt docks, not Thunderbolt twins. UGREEN is the overall pick for most buyers: dual HDMI claims, solid PD, and far better value near $60. Anker wins when port density, DisplayPort, and the included brick justify the higher price. Specs here are from maker sheets and Amazon listings, not a lab shootout. Confirm your laptop's display and PD limits, then View on Amazon for the UGREEN or the Anker before you order.

For hub versus dock framing, see USB-C hub vs docking station. For DisplayLink dual-extend context, see DisplayLink and Revodok 209 vs Plugable.