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UncleRobot | Staff 2.2K Views
Yesterday 7:56 PM

10' Superdanny Surge Protector Power Strip w/ 13 AC Outlets (2 USB-A & 2 USB-C, Black) $13.49 + Free Shipping w/ Prime or on $35+

$13

$24

45% off
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Superdanny direct via Amazon [amazon.com] has 10' Superdanny Surge Protector Power Strip w/ 13 AC Outlets (2 USB-A & 2 USB-C, Black) on sale for $22.99 - $9.50 off when you apply promo code KALGFOZA at checkout = $13.49. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $35+.

Note: Amazon promo codes don't always apply seamlessly. If you run into this issue, try refreshing the page, re-entering the code, or checking after you select a payment method to confirm whether it already applied.

Product description from Store:
  • AC outlets: 13
  • 2x USB-C (5V/3A each), 2x USB-A (5V/2.4A each)
  • Surge protection: 2,100 joules
  • Max load: 13A / 1,625W
  • Cord length: 10'
  • Ultra-thin flat plug
  • Voltage: 125V
  • 45° right-angle plug
  • 2" outlet spacing
  • V-0 fire-retardant casing
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Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Superdanny direct via Amazon [amazon.com] has 10' Superdanny Surge Protector Power Strip w/ 13 AC Outlets (2 USB-A & 2 USB-C, Black) on sale for $22.99 - $9.50 off when you apply promo code KALGFOZA at checkout = $13.49. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $35+.

Note: Amazon promo codes don't always apply seamlessly. If you run into this issue, try refreshing the page, re-entering the code, or checking after you select a payment method to confirm whether it already applied.

Product description from Store:
  • AC outlets: 13
  • 2x USB-C (5V/3A each), 2x USB-A (5V/2.4A each)
  • Surge protection: 2,100 joules
  • Max load: 13A / 1,625W
  • Cord length: 10'
  • Ultra-thin flat plug
  • Voltage: 125V
  • 45° right-angle plug
  • 2" outlet spacing
  • V-0 fire-retardant casing
Don't have Amazon Prime?

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13 Comments

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Yesterday 9:10 PM
788 Comments
Joined Jan 2010
mystiqueskillzYesterday 9:10 PM
788 Comments
Is this safe to use compared to a name brand like Belkin?
1
Yesterday 9:32 PM
2.4K Comments
Joined Jul 2014
jazyjeYesterday 9:32 PM
2.4K Comments
Superdandy! It's Superdaddy Superdanny!!
1
Today 3:04 AM
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Joined Feb 2007
sarcasmogratisToday 3:04 AM
15.8K Comments

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Quote from mystiqueskillz View quoted comment :
Is this safe to use compared to a name brand like Belkin?
No ETL listing for this brand
https://ramuk.intertekconnect.com...uzzy=FALSE

Nor UL listings
https://productiq.ulprospector.co...superdanny

doesn't mean it's inherently bad...but it's not certified to be good either
3
Today 3:06 AM
1.6K Comments
Joined Dec 2010
FondgainToday 3:06 AM
1.6K Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Don't support Belkin.

They abandoned their Wi-Fi customers without any compensations. They decided to shut down their wifi divsion and the app no longer works which disabled the wifi capabilities on ALL of the wifi devices. Only a few are supported in ios Apple HomeKit App. There are third party apps but they are premium with low ratings.

There are many brands out there with good cusomer support. Don't support companies that adandon their customers!. Let them know that that will be the end of the brand by not standing behind their product and being a responsible company.
Last edited by Fondgain September 22, 2026 at 08:10 PM.
2
Today 3:15 AM
203 Comments
Joined May 2017
SilverbatToday 3:15 AM
203 Comments
SUPERDANNY is my go to brand for all my surge protector needs. This is my favorite product from them, good for office, dorms, gaming rooms and fires.
2
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Today 3:26 AM
20.6K Comments
Joined Sep 2011
bluekiwi
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Today 3:26 AM
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Quote from mystiqueskillz View quoted comment :
Is this safe to use compared to a name brand like Belkin?
If you want to stay warm this winter since it would 100% start a fire if you used all of the outlets
1
Today 3:59 AM
317 Comments
Joined Mar 2007
lima_charlieToday 3:59 AM
317 Comments
Quote from bluekiwi View quoted comment :
If you want to stay warm this winter since it would 100% start a fire if you used all of the outlets
Genuinely curious-why would you think this would start a fire?
It's plugging in to a 15A/1800W or 20A/2400W circuit. If you had 10 appliances plugged in to this, and tried to power them all simultaneously ....if the power consumption exceeded 15A (or 20A) the circuit breaker at the distribution panel will trip.

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Today 4:28 AM
190 Comments
Joined Aug 2019
UniquePen959Today 4:28 AM
190 Comments
Quote from lima_charlie View quoted comment :
Genuinely curious-why would you think this would start a fire? It's plugging in to a 15A/1800W or 20A/2400W circuit. If you had 10 appliances plugged in to this, and tried to power them all simultaneously ....if the power consumption exceeded 15A (or 20A) the circuit breaker at the distribution panel will trip.
I guess the speculation is whether this item can actually work at 15 amps.

The low price and generic thing makes it seem more likely there may be some cost cutting aspects like low grade wiring or poorly assembled connectors.

In particular, cost cutting in quality assurance would tend to lead to variations or glitchy products
Today 4:31 AM
15.8K Comments
Joined Feb 2007
sarcasmogratisToday 4:31 AM
15.8K Comments
Quote from lima_charlie View quoted comment :
Genuinely curious-why would you think this would start a fire? It's plugging in to a 15A/1800W or 20A/2400W circuit. If you had 10 appliances plugged in to this, and tried to power them all simultaneously ....if the power consumption exceeded 15A (or 20A) the circuit breaker at the distribution panel will trip.
I'm no an electrical engineer, but from my limited understanding

1. These cheapy strips may have sub standard components and melt/burn over time below trip levels

2. Circuit breakers don't necessarily trip immediately for overdraw, especially on a smaller overdraw and in that time thin gauge extension cords/cables/strips can overheat.
Today 4:44 AM
317 Comments
Joined Mar 2007
lima_charlieToday 4:44 AM
317 Comments
Quote from UniquePen959 View quoted comment :
I guess the speculation is whether this item can actually work at 15 amps. The low price and generic thing makes it seem more likely there may be some cost cutting aspects like low grade wiring or poorly assembled connectors. In particular, cost cutting in quality assurance would tend to lead to variations or glitchy products
Can work at 15A? 🤔 The receptacle/circuit are going to determine the amperage, not this device.
I suppose there could be low grade wiring? But that doesn't mean that a higher priced device has better wiring...they may just have better marketing. You know, like Monster Cable. 😁
1
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Today 4:58 AM
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bluekiwi
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Today 4:58 AM
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Quote from lima_charlie View quoted comment :
Genuinely curious-why would you think this would start a fire?
It's plugging in to a 15A/1800W or 20A/2400W circuit. If you had 10 appliances plugged in to this, and tried to power them all simultaneously ....if the power consumption exceeded 15A (or 20A) the circuit breaker at the distribution panel will trip.
no clamping voltage listed so assume no protection there. You are assuming the breaker will trip without damaging the wiring. Say the breaker does trip, do you think the individual(s) using this, assuming some will also be children will stop using it due to the breaker repeatedly tripping or will it damage the house/power strip wiring before they throw it away. The breaker can trip after this has caught fire due to overload also. There is a reason why there are so many outlets on every other including NAME BRAND strips. Otherwise why wouldn't they all just put this many outlets, the more the better the strip right since you could also daisy chain these.
Also not UL listed or ETL listed
Today 5:08 AM
317 Comments
Joined Mar 2007
lima_charlieToday 5:08 AM
317 Comments
Quote from sarcasmogratis View quoted comment :
I'm no an electrical engineer, but from my limited understanding 1. These cheapy strips may have sub standard components and melt/burn over time below trip levels 2. Circuit breakers don't necessarily trip immediately for overdraw, especially on a smaller overdraw and in that time thin gauge extension cords/cables/strips can overheat.
As a former electrician, I can say with 100% certainty that a sub $15 power strip is absolutely NOT using commercial grade Components. 😁
However, this type of power strip is perfectly fine for lights, cell phone chargers...low draw devices. High draw devices, no. (although I generally don't recommend power strips for those devices anyway.)
1
Today 5:13 AM
317 Comments
Joined Mar 2007
lima_charlieToday 5:13 AM
317 Comments
Quote from bluekiwi View quoted comment :
no clamping voltage listed so assume no protection there. You are assuming the breaker will trip without damaging the wiring. Say the breaker does trip, do you think the individual(s) using this, assuming some will also be children will stop using it due to the breaker repeatedly tripping or will it damage the house/power strip wiring before they throw it away. The breaker can trip after this has caught fire due to overload also. There is a reason why there are so many outlets on every other including NAME BRAND strips. Otherwise why wouldn't they all just put this many outlets, the more the better the strip right since you could also daisy chain these.Also not UL listed or ETL listed
Yes, I assume the breaker will trip. Much like you assume this "would 100% start a fire if you used all of the outlets."

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