UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 USB Type-C 13-in-1 Docking Station review: A good dock, but not what I need

UGREEN's 13-in-1 dock is another without video output via an extra USB-C, but it's still a fine option.

Image of the UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 Docking Station.
(Image: © Windows Central | Zachary Boddy)

Windows Central Verdict

The UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 is a very well-rounded, dependable 13-in-1 USB Type-C docking station for those that don't need (or don't have) Thunderbolt. Build quality is solid and there are plenty of ports, but this dock is large, a little costly at full price, and sadly does not support display output from its extra USB Type-C port.

Pros

  • +

    Durable, reassuring design and build quality

  • +

    Plenty of ports, including support for triple monitors

  • +

    85W Power Delivery passthrough with additional 15W for other devices is enough for most laptops

  • +

    Doesn't rely on Thunderbolt and therefore works with more devices

Cons

  • -

    Additional USB Type-C port is limited to purely data transmission

  • -

    Body is rock solid, but definitely larger than some competitors

  • -

    Retail price tag can feel a little steep

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In a world where devices are increasingly relying on the universal and highly capable USB Type-C port, docking stations and port hubs are also becoming increasingly crucial for many people. Whatever you use your laptop for, finding a right dock with the right combination of ports, pricing, and design can be a dramatic help. UGREEN is one of the most consistent sources of quality docking stations, and I was sent the Revodok Pro 313 13-in-1 docking station to check out.

It's difficult to really review a docking station and keep matters interesting, though, regardless of how important they may be. The Revodok Pro 313 is functional, and that's most of what's important. Still, this is another dock that doesn't quite meet my personal needs, even if it may be perfect for you. Let's dive into the good and bad of UGREEN's beefy 13-in-1 docking station and see if it's worth what UGREEN is charging for it.

Disclaimer

This review was made possible with a review sample provided by UGREEN. The company did not see the contents of the review before publishing.

Revodok Pro 313 review: Pricing and specifications

UGREEN makes good products, even if they're not always the most flashy. (Image credit: Windows Central | Zachary Boddy)

Pricing highlights

  • The UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 retails for $129.99 at Amazon but is often seen discounted to as little as $100.
  • As a 13-in-1 USB Type-C 3.2 Gen 2 dock, it's more affordable than any Thunderbolt 4 alternative... But there are cheaper options on the market.

UGREEN Revodok Pro 313

• Price: $129.99 at Amazon | UGREEN
• Connectivity:
USB Type-C 3.2 Gen 2
• Ports:
1x USB Type-C w/ 100W Power Delivery, 1x DisplayPort (4K @ 60Hz), 2x HDMI (4K @60Hz), 2x USB Type-A 3.0, 2x USB Type-A 3.2, 1x USB Type-C 3.2 Gen 2, 1x SD card slot, 1x TF card slot, 1x 3.5mm audio jack, 1x RJ45 Ethernet (Up to 1,000MB/s)

I wish I could share with you more in-depth product information and specifications, but UGREEN is honestly horrendously bad and inconsistent at sharing accurate information. It's one area where the company can dramatically improve, as being entirely transparent about all aspects of a product is how you build trust. Before you order, how do you know the dimensions or weight of the dock you're ordering? What about the exact port specifications?

Still, I can tell you this dock is bigger in every dimension and heavier than the premium Razer USB Type-C Dock, more so than what you'd expect from simply gaining two ports. The UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 retails for $129.99 at Amazon, which feels a little pricey when you can find comparable docks from other competitors for less. I've regularly seen this dock go on sale for as little as $99.99, though, which is a far easier pill to swallow and makes for a simpler recommendation.

In the box, all you'll find is the UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 USB Type-C 13-in-1 Docking Station with its permanently attached, braided USB Type-C input cable. It only comes in the one metallic grey color. You can also consider this dock's little sibling, the UGREEN Revodok Pro 211 USB Type-C 11-in-1 Docking Station, which drops a USB port, and the DisplayPort for $89.99 at Amazon.

UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 USB Type-C 13-in-1 Docking Station — $129.99 at Amazon | UGREEN

UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 USB Type-C 13-in-1 Docking Station — $129.99 at Amazon | UGREEN

At full price you may be able to find a solid alternative for less, but the UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 is often discounted. Either way, this is a good, reliable docking station with plenty of ports and capabilities.

Revodok Pro 313 review: The good

TF, SD, 3.5mm audio, 3x USB Type-A, and USB Type-C on this side. (Image credit: Windows Central | Zachary Boddy)

The pros highlights

  • The UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 is built to last, with tank-like build quality and a sturdy braided connecting cable.
  • There's also a wide variety of ports here, including three display outputs that let you do up to three 4K monitors (at 30Hz or two 4K monitors at 60Hz).
  • 100W Power Delivery is split 85W to your device and 15W to your connected accessories and peripherals, making this a useful hub.

There's not a lot that a dock has to do to be considered "good." It needs to have the right ports, those ports need to function properly, and the dock itself needs to be built well. UGREEN accomplished all of that with the Revodok Pro 313. There are 13 additional ports here, and there's a healthy mixture between data, display output, power, audio, and even internet.

You have a combined total of five data USB ports, three display output ports, two camera storage slots, and then one port each for power, internet, and audio. There's really nothing missing here, although the quality and capabilities of each port will understandably be limited by the fact that this isn't a Thunderbolt 4 dock (which would massively increase the price and drastically limit the device compatibility).

Still, you can connect up to three monitors to this dock at once, hitting either 4K at 30Hz for all three or 4K at 60Hz for dual monitors. You can keep your laptop charged with 85W of passthrough power (most modern Ultrabooks demand 65W, giving you some leeway) and still have an additional 15W to spread among your connected peripherals. You can dump the Wi-Fi for proper hardwired Gigabit Ethernet (up to 1,000Mb/s). There's even a TransFlash (TF) card slot in addition to a full-sized SD card, giving you support for more camera storage types.

USB Type-C (for Power Delivery), DisplayPort, 2x HDMI, USB Type-A, and Ethernet on the other. (Image credit: Windows Central | Zachary Boddy)

A great variety means nothing if the ports don't work, and these ports do work. If you try to max every port out you're going to run into bandwidth issues because it's all being run through a single USB Type-C 3.2 Gen 2 port (which could result in flickering monitors or dropped connections), but I never encountered any issues while using the Revodok Pro 313.

Build quality-wise, this docking station feels very durable. It's an aluminum chassis flanked by two plastic caps, with a non-detachable braided cable for input that feels securely rooted. Every port is protected by this aluminum shell, and the dock itself feels like it could fall off a truck on the highway and still connect to your precious multi-monitor setup. The metallic grey finish is simple, too, not attracting smudges or oil and resisting scratches and chips.

Revodok Pro 313 review: The bad

This is a rather bulky docking station, and its build quality isn't the most polished. (Image credit: Windows Central | Zachary Boddy)

The cons highlights

  • While the Revodok Pro 313 is built well, the design has some rough edges, and the dock is quite large overall.
  • Also, especially at full price, other much more affordable alternatives may be hard to ignore.
  • Like the Razer dock, too, the Revodok Pro 313 limits its additional Type-C port to data-only.

The UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 feels like a tank in more than one way. Yes, it's put together nicely and is comfortingly durable, but it's also quite large and heavy for a docking station. Unlike the svelte, ultra-premium Razer USB Type-C Dock, you may struggle to find a good place for the Revodok Pro 313 in your bag. Beyond that, the edges where the metal chassis meets the plastic endcaps is rough — almost to the point of being sharp. There's a lack of polish and refinement here that you'd find in a more premium product.

It's especially noticeable when you consider the pricing. UGREEN has a reputation for building quality products, sure, but you can easily find competing USB Type-C docks from smaller or brandless companies that are significantly cheaper, sometimes by as much as $50-60. Personally, the Revodok Pro 313 feels more appropriately priced at its discounted $99.99, so I'd keep an eye out for that.

Finally, one of the weaknesses of the Revodok Pro 313 is its extra USB Type-C port. One of the functions of a docking station for me is being able to charge my ASUS ROG Ally while also using the XREAL Air 2 Pro AR glasses, but that's simply not possible here because the additional USB Type-C port isn't capable of video output. It's also a weakness of the Razer USB Type-C Dock, so it's something to keep in mind if you value the versatility of a Type-C port. At least the Revodok Pro 313 partially makes up for it by having support for up to three external monitors.

Revodok Pro 313 review: Final thoughts

This has been a trusty USB and port hub, even if it can't help me with my ASUS ROG Ally. (Image credit: Windows Central | Zachary Boddy)

You should buy this if ...

You want a reliable, durable USB Type-C docking station

You can absolutely save money by buying a cheaper, no-name alternative 13-in-1 docking station, but UGREEN comes with a baseline guarantee of quality and durability that you can't expect in other places. If you simply want a docking station that you know will work, this is a great choice.

You really want support for up to three external monitors

The Revodok Pro 313's biggest claim to fame is the inclusion of one DisplayPort and two HDMI ports, giving you support for up to three external monitors at 4K and 30Hz. That's a very valuable feature to a lot of people and could be an excellent reason to choose this dock over others.

You should not buy this if ...

❌You need a slim and light docking station for travel

The Revodok Pro 313 is capable, but compact it is not. You may have to pay a little extra for the privilege of premium design and portability, but for some it's worth the added cost. If you don't want to lug around a big and heavy docking station, it may be worth looking elsewhere.


I like UGREEN's products; the company isn't pushing the envelope for innovation, but instead focuses on delivering consistently quality products that cater to practically every potential user. The Revodok Pro 313 USB Type-C 13-in-1 Docking Station is for those that desire lots of extra ports and support for multiple external monitors without relying on expensive Thunderbolt technology.

Do I wish it was a little more affordable? Sure, but it's regularly on sale. Do I wish it was a little thinner and lighter? Sure, but you can pay more to get a more premium dock. Do I wish the extra USB Type-C port also supported display output? Yes, I would've happily sacrificed the DisplayPort for that functionality, but I may be in the minority here. Ultimately, though, this UGREEN dock is a great all-around choice for expanding the best Windows laptops with more ports and features.

You can pick up the UGREEN Revodok Pro 313 USB Type-C 13-in-1 Docking Station for $129.99 at Amazon if this sounds like the dock of your dreams (but, again, look out for those frequent discounts).

Zachary Boddy
Staff Writer

Zachary Boddy (They / Them) is a Staff Writer for Windows Central, primarily focused on covering the latest news in tech and gaming, the best Xbox and PC games, and the most interesting Windows and Xbox hardware. They have been gaming and writing for most of their life starting with the original Xbox, and started out as a freelancer for Windows Central and its sister sites in 2019. Now a full-fledged Staff Writer, Zachary has expanded from only writing about all things Minecraft to covering practically everything on which Windows Central is an expert, especially when it comes to Microsoft. You can find Zachary on Twitter @BoddyZachary.