Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro w/ Thunderbolt 3 Cable - USB-C Hub - USB-C Docking Station for MacOS & Windows, Dual 4K @60Hz, 40Gbps Transfer Speed, 85W Upstream Charging, w/ Ethernet, SD & Audio Ports
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Availability:
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Arrives
Monday, Jun 8
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Style: Thunderbolt 3
Features
- ROOM FOR ALL YOUR PERIPHERALS: Enjoy easy access to monitors, networks, power, and peripherals with multiple ports available. This windows and mac docking station has 12 ports including Thunderbolt, USB-A, USB-C, Ethernet, SD and Audio ports - all through a single cable.
- POWER TO SHARE: This charging dock is the perfect way to keep your laptop powered up and ready to go. With its included 170W power supply unit, the Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro can provide up to 85W of power for a connected laptop. Also known as "upstream charging," this keeps your laptop charged while in use, without a separate power cable.
- ULTRA-HIGH DEFINITION MONITOR SUPPORT: Enjoy ultra-high definition 4K dual monitor support to create a versatile working station. This Belkin docking station makes it easy to connect and use two monitors at once, while also charging your device at the same time.
- THUNDERBOLT CABLE INCLUDED: The dock also includes a thunderbolt cable, which is 2.6ft / 0.8m long. This allows you to connect your laptop to the dock from further away, making it more versatile for different desk configurations.
- THE ULTIMATE WORKSTATION: This Belkin Thunderbolt Docking station is the best in class when it comes to power, speed and pixels. This smart dock is compatible with Mac and Windows, simply connect your Thunderbolt 3 or USB-C laptop to instantly create a powerful workstation.
Description
Introducing the Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro - the ultimate docking solution for your Mac or Windows laptop. This smart, fast, and streamlined dock offers innovative solutions designed to suit both professional and at-home users. Enjoy super-fast data transfer speeds of up to 40 Gbps, high-definition dual monitor support, and 85W upstream charging to power your connected laptop. It also features multiple ports to connect your peripherals and networks via USB-A, USB-C, Ethernet, SD, and more. Connect multiple devices to your laptop through a single dock, including monitors, hard drives, drawing tablet, mouse, keyboard, internet, and more. The best part is that you can connect all this to your Thunderbolt 3 or USB-C-enabled laptop by connecting a single cable, or disconnecting just as easily. A 0.8M/2.6ft. Thunderbolt 3 cable is included to create your perfect workstation setup.The SD (secure digital) card slot supports Ultra-High-Speed II (UHS-II), to transfer data quickly at up to 312 MB/s bus speed. Supporting standard SD cards, SDHC (High-Capacity) cards and SDXC (Extended-Capacity) cards, UHS-II can transfer a full dayβs camera footage three times faster than UHS-I.Enjoy easy access to monitors, networks, power and peripherals: FRONT: 1 x USB-A 3.1 port, 1 x USB-C 3.1 port, SD card reader, Audio in/out BACK: 170W PSU (Power Supply Unit), Thunderbolt 3 port, Thunderbolt 3/USB-C peripherals, DisplayPort, Gb Ethernet, 4 x USB-A 3.0 ports Note: The new M1-based MacBooks does not support dual βExtendedβ displays through their Thunderbolt 3 ports. This means that when using any M1-based MacBooks, users cannot extend their desktop over two displays via the Thunderbolt 3 Port. All other functions of the dock will operate as normal.
Brand: Belkin
Color: Space Gray
Hardware Interface: DisplayPort, Ethernet, Thunderbolt, USB 3.1 Type A, USB 3.1 Type C
Compatible Devices: Windows USB-C Laptops, macOS
Total USB Ports: 4
Product Dimensions: 9.75"L x 5.12"W x 0.79"H
Number of Ports: 12
Item Weight: 14.88 ounces
Wattage: 85
Number of Items: 1
Hardware Interface: DisplayPort, Ethernet, Thunderbolt, USB 3.1 Type A, USB 3.1 Type C
Compatible Devices: Windows USB-C Laptops, macOS
Total Usb Ports: 4
Number of Ports: 12
Wattage: 85
Smart Home Compatibility: Not Smart Home Compatible
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 9.75"L x 5.12"W x 0.79"H
Item Weight: 14.88 ounces
Color: Space Gray
Brand: Belkin
Global Trade Identification Number: 21
UPC: 745883779321
Manufacturer: Belkin
Model Number: F4U097tt
Mfr Part Number: F4U097tt
Item Type Name: Docking Station
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Built-In Media: 1 x 170W Power Supply, 1 x 2.6ft Thunderbolt 3 Cable, 1 x Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro
Warranty Description: 2-year limited warranty
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jun 8
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Thunderbolt 3
EDIT: It's now 6/2/26, I bought this near the end of January 2025, zero issues with the dock or charging, working like a champ. I'm currently using it on MacOS Tahoe 26.5.1, I take in updates as soon as they're available (aside from the jump from 18 to 26, I waited on that due to fears of 26 having bugs), none of the updates have ever caused any issues with the dock either, the new "Charge Limit" functionality introduced in 26.4 works flawlessly with the dock. I have an MBP M3 Pro, I did a lot of research into the cheapest solution for: 1. One cable to plug into the MacBook Pro. 2. Must support dual external displays (I use 1080 not 4K). 3. Must work in both open and clamshell mode. 4. Must charge the MacBook Pro. 5. Must support peripherals through my Cable Matters USB switch. 6. No software installation is required, the dock must support all functionality out of the box without any additional software (ex: DisplayLink) or drivers. 7. All of these must work on Apple Silicon. The cheapest docks I tried didn't work, they would either mirror the display or not show the desktop on one of the displays at all, and the reviews were also useless since they were all old reviews for Intel not Apple Silicon. I chose this one because my company gave me a Belkin dock for my work MacBook Pro (also an M3 Pro). At the office I use that dock to get dual monitors in both open and clamshell mode. The Belkin dock they gave me was an F4U095, which is their Thunderbolt 3 Express dock, this one is the F4U097 which is their Thunderbolt 3 Pro dock. Because the Express version of the dock works, surely this Pro version would work with my personal MBP M3 Pro. I am pleased to report that this does indeed meet all requirements above, at its price it's probably the best option. You won't find anything cheaper than $100. Here are some specifics about my setup (I made a diagram as well): * My mouse, keyboard, headphones and a USB flash drive are connected to a USB switch from Cable Matters (ASIN: B0CT6CK72N), I connect this to the USB-A port on the back of the Belkin dock through a USB-C cable (ASIN: B01GGKYIHS) and a UGREEN USB-C to USB-A converter (ASIN: B0CY1Y3TSQ). I connect to the dock through USB-A because with my setup there are no free USB-C ports on the back of the dock, there's one on the front but having the cable go around to the front is ugly. * Samsung G50F 32" display, connected by HDMI to DisplayPort on Belkin dock (cable ASIN: B015OW3M1W). * Acer K242HQL monitor, connected by HDMI to Thunderbolt 3 Port on Belkin dock (cable ASIN: B083KTYFCW). Even with this fairly complicated setup it works, in fact I have never experienced a "problem" with this dock (something I wasn't expecting), in fact I haven't even experienced an indirect "problem", for example some weird behavior with a peripheral that someone could blame on the dock, I've experienced nothing but absolutely rock-solid, reliable performance for over a year now, while switching between my Mac and PCs and turning the monitors on and off multiple times a day on average. If you have a simpler setup, say you only have your MacBook and this dock, two monitors, no PC, no USB switch (you're going to plug peripherals directly into this dock), as far as I'm concerned it's guaranteed to work. Let me explain clearly so there's no ambiguity: my MBP M3 Pro is -always- in clamshell mode in a vertical stand, I never unplug it or remove it from its stand, I don't remember the last time I even touched it. One cable from the power delivery port on the back of the Belkin dock connects to the MBP, it provides 85W of charging power along with the connections to everything. π€ Miscellaneous Things: π€ This dock behaves differently when you put the MacBook to sleep by explicitly telling it to (click Apple icon -> "Sleep") versus letting it go inactive. If you explicitly put the MacBook to sleep through the Apple icon the dock will show an orange status LED (indicating no connection) and the dock will become cool to the touch (which saves electricity), on the other hand if you let it go inactive the dock will continue to show a green status LED (indicating an active connection) and the dock will remain warm and use more electricity. Neither state will affect charging or waking; even when it's totally asleep with an orange status LED it's still treated as if connected to the charger, you can still wake it up by hitting any key on the keyboard or pressing any mouse button too. Obviously if you want to save electricity you'd want to explicitly put it to sleep. Even if you explicitly put it to sleep with the orange status LED, every once in a while it will turn green for a minute here and there but then go back to orange and sleep, I assume this is due to some background syncing, either iCloud, location services, or Find My Mac. π€ The "System Information" shows its state as "Not Charging: Desktop Mode" once it's at the 80% charge limit and nothing funny happens with the charge cycle count either, in case you're like me and worried some charging issue with the dock will cause extra cycles and wear on the battery. As of June 2026 the charge cycle count in "System Information" is at "13", "Battery Health" it's still at 100%. When I started using the dock around January 2025 the charge cycle count was at "9". π€ The "System Information" app shows that the charging wattage is 85W which correctly matches Belkin's claim. It also shows this dock in the Thunderbolt section which is why it works with dual displays, other docks show up in the USB-C section because they're USB-C docks instead. π€ The Belkin Thunderbolt 4 dock likely would have met all of my requirements as well, but they cost more and have fewer ports, I don't need Thunderbolt 4 so I prefer the Thunderbolt 3 dock.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2025 by J
Style: Thunderbolt 3
This is a very versatile Thunderbolt Dock but because it is so versatile and can be used in so many different ways it takes some online research to figure out how to properly connect in some use situations and additional cables and adapters may be needed. I brought up this dock in Amazon and then used the Amazon AI (Artificial Intelligence) tool called "Alexa for shopping" or "Rufus" to ask questions and have it "school" me on the dock and how to use it! All 4 of the dock USB A female output ports only support 5Gbps transfer rate regardless of how Belkin labelled them. USB 3.0 = USB 3.1 Gen 1 = USB 3.2 Gen 1, they're all the same thing, just different naming conventions. The one USB C female output port on the front labelled USB 3.1 Gen 2 actually supports 10Gbps data transfer rate (USB 3.1 Gen 2 is the same as USB 3.2 Gen 2 just different names for same thing). The spare USB C female port on the back is actually a Thunderbolt 3 connector and supports 40Gbps data transfer rate and additionally supports serial connecting many Thunderbolt devices (called daisy chaining). This Belkin dock has an external power block that plugs into the ac wall plug and there is a cable that connects from the external 170 Watt power block to Belkin dock. This powers the Belkin dock complete with 85 Watts of extra power available to supply to all of it's USB output ports. I then connect the Belkin dock thru it's one special USB-C Thunderbolt connector into my Windows 11 laptop Thunderbolt 3 USB-C connector with the supplied Belkin dock cable and it works great. I have something connected to all 6 dock USB output ports (5 USB-A and 1 USB-C ) and an external display connected to the one DisplayPort female connector and a second external display connected to the extra USB-C Thunderbolt 3 port. I did have to buy a separate one way "active" Display-port to HDMI adapter and Thunderbolt USB-C to HDMI cable because both of my external displays have HDMI female input ports. Both displays work great with 4K resolution each and 60Hz refresh rate. I do not regularly use the ethernet, SD card, and Audio ports but I tested them and they all work. I have not tried daisy chaining multiple devices on the Belkin dock Thunderbolt 3 output connector though. I have 3 external hard drives connected to this Belkin dock and one of them is a 4 GB SSD Solid State Drive that is very fast( and connected to the 10Gbps USB C port). I also have 2 printers, and a DVD drive connected to the Belkin dock. There is no noticeable affect on the external displays no matter what the port data activity is. I have tested and the 3 external hard drives transfer data through the Belkin dock at the same speed as when I connect them directly to my laptop. I absolutely LOVE this Belkin Dock and highly recommend it!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2026 by Tim Schmerbeck
Style: Thunderbolt 3
This allows me to use a single cable for keyboard, monitor, mouse, and charging. Itβs so helpful!
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2026 by Parcel Penguin
Style: Thunderbolt 3
Updated 1/10/22: (lowered to 1 star) If you're using this with a Mac and a Gigabit wired ethernet connection, you're not going to get Gigabit speeds. I'm seeing more like 250Mbps. Interestingly, when I compare this dock with Belkin's USB-C to Gigabit adapter, their USB-C adapter works great. See the throughput tests in the pictures. I'm going back and forth with tech support, but I'm not optimistic. Update 12/3/21: (lowered to 3 stars) I'm now using this with an M1Max 14" MBP. In short, it's still working. Both 4K monitors work great and power delivery is fine. I don't think it does fast charging through the USB-C port like you get from the MagSafe 3 connector, but that's an Apple limitation. Also note that this is Thunderbolt 3 and the new M1 MacBook Pros are Thunderbolt 4. So we're not getting fully Thunderbolt 4 speeds. Practically speaking, I don't think this matters much. --> After over a year of use, one weird issue that I've noticed on both my old mac and my new mac is that sometimes peripheral USB devices connected to the doc don't reconnect after I plug the thunderbolt cable back into the laptop. It happens when I disconnect and reconnect the laptop. I have a USB audio interface that just uses MacOS's core audio drivers, e.g. no 3rd party driver, so if anything it's a mac driver issue. Or it's an issue with the dock itself. To fix the problem, I have to unplug the USB audio interface from the dock and plug it back in. I've lowered the review to 3 stars, because this limitation makes the dock frustrating to use. But I don't know if this is a Mac issue or a Dock issue. Original: I plugged it in, and it worked immediately and flawlessly, which I'm honestly surprised by given the reviews here. My setup: I have two 27" 4k LG monitors with USB-C interfaces (as well as HDMI and DisplayPort interfaces). I've been running them straight to my 2018 MBP 13" using USB-C. The LG monitors are gorgeous, but the MacBook forgets which monitor is which regularly, meaning that it swaps which monitor is on the left and which one is on the right. This is super annoying, and I hate it. Despite the terrible reviews for this hub, I figured it'd try this. My MBP has 4 Thunderbolt 3 plugs, and this hub indicates that it supports 4k at 60 Hz for two displays when using Thunderbolt 3. Well, as I said, I plugged everything in and it just worked. One monitor uses the USB-C Thunderbolt on the back of the hub. The other monitor uses the DisplayPort plug. I have 3 USB-A peripherals plugged into the back of the hub, all of which require full power to run. My webcam runs through the USB-C monitor's USB-A hub on the back of the monitor, and that works fine, too! The Gig-E ethernet plug passes my network speed test. I've tried the front USB 3.1 plugs and the SD Card reader, and they work. I haven't tried the mic jack yet. So far, it just works, and even better, the Mac doesn't forget which monitor is which. The only complaint I have so far is that the hub gets really hot, so I worry about long-term reliability. 4 stars for now until I see how it lasts. For those of you having problems, I'm not surprised. My experience with multi-monitor hubs is that they are very temperamental to system and monitor combinations. I don't really know why, but I've abandoned several over the years. You basically just have to try them out and return them if they don't work. I'll update the review after I run this for a few months, and after I run this with Big Sur.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2020 Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2020 by Doug Funny
Style: Thunderbolt 3
Jan 2022 update: I'm now on a late-2019 16" MBP running Big Sur 11.6.2. I've also added a Yeti/Blue USB studio mic and a USB 1080p webcam and the power situation seems fine. All good there. However, I've given up entirely on using the DisplayPort port on the dock. Any monitor plugged into it doesn't wake up ever (which Belkin has more-or-less acknowledged), regardless of the kind of cable I am using. I recently added a third 27" 2560x1440 monitor so now I have one monitor running through the dock via the Thunderbolt port and the other two monitors plugged directly into the MBP, which I'm now using in clamshell mode. So, after almost two years of owning this, the biggest challenge i have is that my cable organization isn't as good as it could be since I have to use 3 of the 4 Thunderbolt ports on the MBP. The other things I use it for -- as a usb hub and the gigabit ethernet -- work great. ------------------- Original Review ------------------- Bought this for a 2017 Macbook Pro 15", running Mojave (work hasn't authorized Catalina yet). Setup was a breeze, and given our new virtual work life having the Macbook plugged into Ethernet helps ensure consistent latency and bandwidth quality for Zoom meetings. The unit does run hot, so it sits on the back corner of my desk with nothing on it and nothing right next to it to maximize airflow around it. It powers my Mac just fine. I run a Windows 10 VM via Parallels in Coherence mode about 95% of the time (2 cores and 4GB of RAM), so the various security and backup apps my company mandates effectively run double, once on MacOs and once on Windows. That can spin the fans and max out the power draw, but the dock handles it just fine. Admittedly I don't have anything else plugged in that requires any kind of power, so the Macbook has the full power supply pretty much to itself. Like others, the multi-monitor support has been quirky and not ideal. Here's my setup: Monitor 1: Dell U2713HM purchased in Dec 2013 2560 x 1440 @ 60Hz Connection to dock: Monitor DisplayPort to dock DisplayPort using a 6.6ft Ivanky DP-to-DP cable (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B078HVDMW2/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1) Monitor 2: Dell S2716DG purchased in Sept 2017 2560 x 1440 @ 60Hz Connection to dock: Monitor HDMI to Dock Thunderbolt 3 port via AmazonBasics 10ft High-Speed HDMI cable (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B014I8T0YQ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&th=1) plugged into an Itanda HDMI-to-USB-c Adapter (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07JH8DM12/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1) This monitor is capable of 144Hz, but I have a separate gaming rig that runs it at that frequency, and 60Hz is fine for what I use my Macbook for, so not looking for anything above that from this setup. With this setup, the S2716DG works fine at all times: after the Macbook reboots, plugging the Macbook into the doc, waking that Macbook and the monitor from sleep, all of it. However, the U2713HM is hit or miss. Probably 80% of the time, after waking the Macbook from sleep or plugging the Macbook into the dock, it doesn't wake up. It detects something but then goes to sleep. Luckily, when I bring up Display Preferences on the Macbook, the Macbook does detect it (even though the monitor isn't on), so the U2713HM display settings panel shows up on either the other monitor or on the Macbook screen. This allows me to drop the U2713HM to 1080p, which causes it to turn on, and if I wait a couple seconds, moving it back to 2560 x 1440 works just fine. From there it works great. So this is a bit of a pain, but not a dealbreaker for me. I did try a couple different DP-to-USB-C cables for the U2713HM. One of them could go no higher than 1600 x 900, but the other could do 2560 x 1440. However as soon as I reboot or the Macbook goes to sleep, it won't wake up and the U2713HM display settings panel doesn't appear. When I used these same monitors by plugging them directly into the Macbook (one DisplayPort straight to a Thunderbolt port on the Macbook, the other with the HDMI/USB/charging Thunderbolt adapter from Apple), these problems didn't occur. So it is clear that the dock itself is a factor, as is cable quality, the age of the monitor (guessing here), what other monitors are plugged in and what resolution/frequency they are running at, and probably a few other factors I've missed. For the convenience the dock gives me, this small headache is worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2020 by Ryan Esposto
Style: Thunderbolt 4
Sometimes, when you find what you are looking for, there is just no need to wait to write the review. That's how I feel this morning. This hub is exactly what I needed. It's small β but not too small. It has all the ports I need β and it was so easy to set up. The price is nice for a thunderbolt hub β which makes it all the better. It's Belkin β so odds are it will last me for a long time. I would like to address a few things from other reviews: 1) Although a power brick is never a cherished accessory, this one isn't all that bad. Yes, it's bigger than one would hope for β but no larger than any of the rest. If you need a powered hub, it's perfectly fine. 2) One reviewer said he received an open box. That's interesting. The box I received was wrapped and sealed for mailing in an Amazon plastic mailer bag β with a label for my name and address on it. THEN, it was placed inside an Amazon box for delivery β with another label, etc. I wonder why. Back to the open box, my unit did have a torn sealing label β like someone had used a knife to gently gain access to the box. As far as I can tell, nothing had been disturbed in the box, though. It seems to be fine β but I do wonder why people are slitting the labels. 3) I'm sure the person who wrote in their review that the unit they received had a white front and back panel. Of course, that is removable. It's there to protect the finish of the hub. It's not the easiest thing to peel off β but it does come off β revealing what each of the ports are.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2024 by Robert Chadwick
Style: Thunderbolt 3
I originally purchased the Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Dock Mini W/Thunderbolt 3 Cable http://www.amzn.com/B07R5CB6HY a few months ago which worked well for my home setup. Then Covid-19 happened and my home setup became my work-from-home setup which kept growing and growing month after month. I now have 2 32" monitors, a Razer BlackWindow Elite wire keyboard (2 USB connectors + mic), a Logitech C920 webcam, a Fifine K670B microphone, an Inateck dual-bay external SSD docking station + 2 Samsung SSD 860 EVO 2TB, a SanDisk Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 Reader/Writer, an old Western Digital 2TB HHD drive and a couple other peripherals which well exceed the number of ports on the Belkin T3 Dock Mini. I then upgraded to this Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro w/ 2.6ft Thunderbolt 3 Cable which I expected to be plug-and-play for the USB ports but wasn't. After contacting Belkin Support (long wait times, not very helpful) via chat then phone, I figured out that you have to go into the Thunderbolt Software icon from your menu bar tray and manually change the Connection Status from Not Connected to Connected All the Time. After that everything worked flawlessly. Very simple fix but took some time to figure out so hopefully it will help someone else. Some reviews state the dock runs "hot". Hot is very subjective as I find it runs very warm but not "hot". In addition to the Spectre Touch 15 I also own a MacBook Pro 15 and with it plugged in and charging this dock still does not run hot. If anything my HP Spectre runs hot when I use Photoshop and Premiere Pro for my other non 9-5 work. Provided Thunderbolt cable is typical Belkin quality, thick and heavy duty. I only wish there was an HDMI port similar to the Mini version. Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro w/ 2.6ft Thunderbolt 3 Cable (Thunderbolt Dock for MacOS and Windows) Dual 4K @60Hz, 40Gbps Transfer Speeds, 85W Upstream Charging
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Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2020 by M. Voltaire
Style: Thunderbolt 4
I purchased this item with the idea of using only one USB-C connector allowing me to switch from desktop / On-the-go modes. I tried to connect my monitor with a USB-C/USB-C cable and also a USB-C/HDMI cable. It never worked. Connecting the monitor directly works though. This is the second device I purchase from Belkin trying to have a one-connector experience and fails. Belkin used to be a great brand for connecting with MAC, but not anymore. Now I have a glorified USB connector with power supply. I relocated outside of the US and returning that item will be too complicated, I'll have to live with that second mistake.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2026 by BERGIA A.