The car, the cable and the supply each cap the charge speed · review

dé Mobile 11 kW, 3-phase CEE, 7 m cable, 6–16 A review

A portable 11 kW charger plugging into an existing CEE socket with a 7 metre Type 2 cable and an adjustable current from 6 to 16 A, supplied with a Schuko adapter.

By Jean-Benoit Buisson

The bottom line A portable 11 kW charger with everything in the bag and nothing said about protection. It calculates its own power figure honestly, and calls itself a wallbox while being a cable with electronics in it.

An 11 kW portable charger for a socket that already exists.

What it actually is

A Type 2 cable, 7 metres, with control electronics and a CEE 16 A plug on the other end. No installation, no electrician, no fixed point. That is a legitimate and popular product; it is not a wallbox, and the shelf name covers both.

The arithmetic, shown

230 V × 16 A × 3 = 11 kW, in the second bullet. Showing the calculation rather than asserting the figure is a small honesty and a rare one.

What comes with it

The charger, a 7 m cable, a waterproof bag, a carrying strap, a microfibre cloth and a Schuko adapter. Itemised, which makes the purchase complete.

The silence

Nothing about residual current protection, earthing, or what the socket it plugs into must satisfy. Charging installations have specific requirements in every national wiring rulebook, and this listing does not enter the subject. The rules where you are, and whoever is qualified to assess them, decide it.

Availability

German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores quoted 153 € to 180 € when this page was compiled.

British Amazon catalogue carries an entry for it, with nobody selling.

American Amazon store returned nothing at all, so the buy button there runs a search instead of landing on an empty page.

These figures are what Keepa reported on the day this page was last updated. Availability and pricing move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 16 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What it gets right, and what it leaves out

Strengths

No installation required — it plugs into an existing CEE socket
A 7 m Type 2 cable and a Schuko adapter are both included, with a waterproof bag and a strap
The 11 kW figure is shown as arithmetic rather than asserted

Compromises

No residual current protection requirement stated, which is central to charging installations
No load management, so it cannot coordinate with a household supply
“Wallbox” in the name describes a portable charger, which is not the same product

Specifications

Charging power	Up to 11 kW, calculated in the second bullet as 230 V × 16 A × 3
Phases	Three-phase through a CEE 16 A plug, second bullet
Cable or socket	A 7 m Type 2 to Type 2 cable, integrated — this is a PORTABLE charger, not a fixed wallbox, first bullet
Load management	Nowhere in the listing — the current is adjustable from 6 to 16 A by hand
Solar surplus charging	None
Metering	Nowhere in the listing
Stated protection requirements	Nowhere in the listing
Amazon reference	B0BX1Z3JJQ (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN	6975828000096

Questions owners ask about this one

Is a mobile charger the same as a wallbox?

No. A wallbox is wired into a building’s fixed installation under the national wiring rules. A mobile charger plugs into an existing socket. Seven of the eight products on this shelf are the second kind, and the shelf name covers both.

What protection does a charging installation need?

That is set by the national wiring rules, and it typically involves specific residual current protection and earthing arrangements. A charger that states nothing about it leaves the question entirely to the installation and to whoever assesses it.