The Surface Pro 7 is an excellent premium laptop, with a detachable design and high-end performance. It’s one of the best laptops you can buy today, but that doesn’t mean it’s completely safe from problems. Sometimes things just stop working after a while, and that can include the charger that came with your Surface Pro 7.These things can happen, but thankfully, you can always find replacement chargers.

Now, one cool thing about the Surface Pro 7 is it actually supports two charging methods. It uses the Surface Connector to charge by default, but it’s also the first Surface Pro to come with a USB Type-C port. That gives you some extra options if you’re looking for a charger, and it means you can find a single charger for multiple devices.

That gives you a few good charger options for your Surface Pro 7. If you happen to misplace your original charger or it broke somehow, these will get you back up to speed easily. Chargers that use the Surface Connector might be more convenient, since they’re magnetic. That means they’ll unplug more easily if you trip over them, instead of dragging your laptop onto the floor. You can’t go wrong with the original charger from Microsoft, but E EGOWAY makes a compelling case considering its more reasonable price point.

On the other hand, USB Type-C chargers are much more widely compatible. You can keep using them if you eventually switch laptops, or you can use them to charge your phone, for example. The Nekteck 100W USB-C Charger delivers 100W of power, meaning it can handle more powerful laptops than the Surface Pro 7 if you ever need it. However, they won’t work with older Surface devices without USB Type-C ports.

If you’re interested in the Surface Pro 7, you can buy it from the link below. Otherwise, you can look at Microsoft’s other great Surface devices, most of which will also support the chargers on this list. All the latest models will be able to upgrade to Windows 11 when it’s released.

XDA » Buying Guides » These are the best replacement chargers for the Surface Pro 7

Editor at XDA Computing. I've been covering the world of technology since 2018, but I've loved the field for a lot longer. And I have a weird affinity for Nintendo videogames, which I'm always happy to talk about.