32GB Metal USB-C Flash Drive for Phone and Computer
Move photos and files from your phone to your laptop without hunting for an adapter. This 32GB brushed metal drive has USB-C on one end and USB 3.0 Type-A on the other, with a swivel cap and keyring loop. It rides on your keys until the next transfer.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Move photos and files from your phone to your laptop without hunting for an adapter. This 32GB brushed metal drive has USB-C on one end and USB 3.0 Type-A on the other, with a swivel cap and keyring loop. It rides on your keys until the next transfer.
One metal flash drive with USB-C and USB 3.0 for phones and computers
- transferring files between phone and computer
- carrying storage on a keyring
- needing an adapter for USB-C devices
Move your photos from phone to laptop, no adapter needed
Before: a full phone, a laptop with the wrong port, and files stuck in between. After: one brushed metal drive on your keys that connects to both.
One drive, two connectors, zero adapters

Two connectors in one body
One end is USB-C for phones and tablets. The other is USB 3.0 Type-A for laptops and desktops, with the blue insert that marks the faster interface. You stop searching for a dongle because the connector you need is already on the drive.

Metal that rides on your keys
The brushed champagne body feels solid in the hand and does not look like a cheap plastic stick on a key ring. The polished steel keyring loop is built to stay on your keys day after day, so the drive is always where you left your keys.

A swivel cap that protects the port
The cap rotates to expose either connector and covers the port you are not using. Dust and pocket lint stay out of the connector, and the cap stays put while you carry the drive.
The numbers that matter
- 32GBStorage marked on the drive body
- 2USB-C and USB 3.0 Type-A in one body
- 0Extra parts needed to switch between devices
Flip, plug in, and copy across devices
- 1Flip the swivel cap
Rotate the cap to expose the USB-C end and keep the other connector covered.
- 2Plug into your phone
Insert the USB-C end straight into the phone port until it seats fully. Open the drive from the file app and copy the photos or documents you want to keep.
- 3Move to the laptop
Flip the cap to the USB 3.0 Type-A end, plug into a computer port, and copy the files across.
- 4Eject before you unplug
Eject the drive from your phone or computer once the copy finishes, then pull it out.
From adapter drawers to one drive

The phone that is always full
The photos you need are on your phone, and the storage warning keeps coming back. Your laptop is one desk away, but the cable you need is in a drawer somewhere, or it was never packed at all. So you email files to yourself, wait for the upload bar, and tell yourself you will back things up this weekend.

One drive, both ends
This drive puts a USB-C plug on one end and a USB 3.0 Type-A plug on the other. The swivel cap covers whichever end you are not using. Plug the USB-C end into your phone, copy what you need, then flip the cap and plug into the laptop. No adapter in the middle, nothing to lose.
Carry it, forget it, use it
The polished steel keyring loop puts the drive on the same ring as your house key. It stays compact, so it does not turn into a bulky dongle in your pocket. When a transfer comes up at work, on the train or in a hotel room, the drive is already with you.
Why one drive beats an adapter drawer
| This drive | Loose USB-C adapter | Plain plastic drive | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Works on a USB-C phone | ✓ with adapter | Sometimes | |
| USB 3.0 Type-A end for computers | — | ||
| Needs a separate part to switch devices | — | — | |
| Stays on your keys | — | ||
| Metal body | — | — |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The USB-C end fits standard USB-C phone ports. Most cases leave enough opening, but a thick case with a narrow lip can block the plug. If it does not seat fully, take the case off for the transfer.
For most people it is enough for a large batch of photos, scanned forms and work files. Move the photos in batches, copy them to your laptop, then clear the drive for the next round. If you shoot a lot of video, a bigger drive will suit you better.
Yes. The Type-A end fits the standard USB Type-A port on most laptops and desktops. USB 3.0 ports run faster, but the drive also works in older USB 2.0 ports at the slower speed.
The metal body costs more than plastic, but the drive also replaces the adapter you would otherwise buy, lose and buy again. One drive covers both devices, so you carry one part instead of a drawer of cables.
The metal body can rub against a phone screen if both sit loose in the same pocket. Keep the keys in a separate pocket or bag compartment from your phone, and the drive will not wear on the screen.
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