---
product_id: 497340792
title: "FNIRSI FNB58 USB Tester, PD/QC, USB-C E-Marker Reader, 28V 7A, USB-A/C | PD2.0/3.0 & QC2.0/3.0, Voltage/Current/Power Monitoring, Real-Time Graphs, Capacity, Ripple, PD Trigger, App/PC Software"
brand: "fnirsi"
price: "VT23175"
currency: VUV
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Fnirsi"
url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/497340792-fnirsi-fnb58-usb-tester-pd-qc-usb-c-e-marker
store_origin: VU
region: Vanuatu
---

# Supports PD2.0/3.0 & QC2.0/3.0 fast charge protocols Real-time voltage/current/power graphs 28V 7A max power range FNIRSI FNB58 USB Tester, PD/QC, USB-C E-Marker Reader, 28V 7A, USB-A/C | PD2.0/3.0 & QC2.0/3.0, Voltage/Current/Power Monitoring, Real-Time Graphs, Capacity, Ripple, PD Trigger, App/PC Software

**Brand:** fnirsi
**Price:** VT23175
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Power up your USB game with precision and speed!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** FNIRSI FNB58 USB Tester, PD/QC, USB-C E-Marker Reader, 28V 7A, USB-A/C | PD2.0/3.0 & QC2.0/3.0, Voltage/Current/Power Monitoring, Real-Time Graphs, Capacity, Ripple, PD Trigger, App/PC Software by fnirsi
- **How much does it cost?** VT23175 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/497340792-fnirsi-fnb58-usb-tester-pd-qc-usb-c-e-marker)

## Best For

- fnirsi enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted fnirsi brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Smart App Integration:** Leverage PC and mobile app software for enhanced data visualization, firmware updates, and advanced parameter control—stay ahead of the tech curve.
- • **Precision Power Insights:** Accurately monitor voltage, current, power, and ripple with a sharp 2.0-inch TFT LCD display for instant diagnostics.
- • **Data-Driven Troubleshooting:** Record and analyze capacity, resistance, and ripple with high sampling rates and offline data logging for professional-grade diagnostics.
- • **Universal USB Compatibility:** Seamlessly test USB-A, Micro-USB, and USB-C devices with integrated multi-port interfaces and E-Marker cable chip reading.
- • **Fast Charge Protocol Mastery:** Automatically detect and trigger all major fast charging standards including PD, QC, VOOC, and more to optimize your charging setup.

## Overview

The FNIRSI FNB58 USB Tester is a professional-grade diagnostic tool designed for tech-savvy users and professionals. It supports a wide voltage and current range (4-28V, up to 7A) and multiple USB interfaces (USB-A, Micro-USB, USB-C). Featuring a vivid 2.0-inch TFT LCD, it provides real-time monitoring of voltage, current, power, and ripple, alongside advanced functions like fast charge protocol detection (PD2.0/3.0, QC2.0/3.0, VOOC, etc.), E-Marker cable chip reading, and detailed data logging. Its robust metal build and smart app integration make it indispensable for optimizing and troubleshooting USB charging and power delivery systems.

## Description

FNIRSI FNB58 USB Tester, PD/QC, USB-C E-Marker Reader, 28V 7A, USB-A/C | PD2.0/3.0 & QC2.0/3.0, Voltage/Current/Power Monitoring, Real-Time Graphs, Capacity, Ripple, PD Trigger, App/PC Software: desertcart.com: Tools & Home Improvement

Review: Review of FNIRSI USB Tester 4-28V 7A LCD USB A&C Voltage Current Power Tester Multimeter - The FNIRSI USB Tester is a versatile tool designed for those who work with USB-powered devices, offering comprehensive analysis of USB ports, cables, and charging capabilities. This model supports a wide range of voltages and currents (4-28V, 7A) and includes features like fast charge protocol detection, capacity measurement, and ripple analysis, making it invaluable for troubleshooting, testing, or optimizing charging setups. Performance Accuracy and Functionality: The FNIRSI USB Tester provides accurate measurements of voltage, current, power, and other parameters. Users have found it reliable for both basic and advanced testing scenarios, including checking the performance of USB cables, chargers, and power banks. The support for various fast charging protocols (PD2.0/PD3.0, QC2.0/QC3.0) is particularly useful, allowing for the verification of fast charging capabilities. Display and Usability: The device features a 2.0-inch full-color TFT LCD display that is clear and easy to read, offering multiple display modes for different measurements. The gravity sensor for automatic display orientation adds to its user-friendliness. However, some users have pointed out that the interface can be somewhat complex for beginners due to the plethora of options and settings. Fast Charge Detection: One of the standout features is its ability to detect and trigger various fast charging protocols. This functionality is crucial for ensuring that your devices charge at their maximum supported speed, and it helps identify if a charger or cable is not performing as expected. Additional Features: Ripple measurement is another advanced feature, useful for assessing the quality of power output from USB chargers. The capacity measurement function allows users to monitor how much power a device is consuming or how much a charger can deliver over time. Design and Build Quality Build: Encased in a durable metal shell, the FNIRSI tester feels robust and well-made. The inclusion of multiple USB ports (USB-A & USB-C) adds to its versatility, allowing for testing of different types of connectors and devices. Portability: While not the smallest device, it's compact enough for portability, coming with a storage box for protection during transport. User Experience Ease of Use: For those familiar with electronics or USB technology, the FNIRSI tester is a boon due to its comprehensive features. However, the documentation has been criticized for being somewhat lacking, particularly in English, which might pose a learning curve for some users. Software Support: There's a PC app for extended functionality, but finding and installing it can be a challenge, as it's often not directly linked from the product page but rather from the FNIRSI website. The app adds significant value by allowing for data logging and more in-depth analysis. Pros: High accuracy in measurements. Supports a wide range of USB standards and fast charging protocols. Clear, colorful display with automatic orientation. Durable build with a metal casing. Comprehensive testing options including ripple and capacity measurements. Cons: Complex interface might overwhelm beginners. Firmware updates are necessary for optimal performance but can be tricky to install. Documentation, especially in English, could be improved for clarity. Conclusion The FNIRSI USB Tester is an excellent choice for anyone needing a detailed analysis of USB power delivery and charging performance. Its ability to handle multiple protocols, measure various electrical parameters, and its robust construction make it a valuable tool for both professionals and enthusiasts. However, users should be prepared for a bit of a learning curve and some potential hurdles with firmware updates and software installation. If you're looking to dive deep into USB power diagnostics, this tester stands out as a comprehensive solution.
Review: Great USB Test Tool, Terrible Manual - After spending a week learning about and experimenting with this FNIRSI FNB58, I've found it to be a very valuable tool for testing, sorting, and upgrading USB hubs, power supplies, and cables! It is especially useful for learning about and testing the newer USB 3.2 capabilities, power options, and especially what Type-C cables will and won't work for the new Power Delivery (PD) and Fast Charge features! But the official FNB58 manual available is worthless, due to lack of detail, poor organization, and lousy translations. It's hard to figure out what practical purposes this great tool has for home use. So here are some of the most useful features I've found from my testing. • Basic Monitoring: Using the USB-A or USB-C input/output ports, the screen will display voltage (V), current (A), power (W), and protocol in real-time, as dynamic numeric data or “oscilloscope” graphs. • Read USB-C Cable E-Marker Chips: Higher-end USB-C cables have an embedded IC chip that reports capabilities of the cable to the PD power source. This allows the power source to provide higher voltage and wattage through the cable for higher-powered devices, up to the limits of the cable. If there is no chip in the cable, your expensive new USB power adapter will only be able to supply up to 60W of power instead of the 240W you paid for! Do you know which of your cables will work for your higher power laptop? The “Toolbox” option “USB-C Cable” quickly and easily reads this chip, if present, so you'll know what that cable supports. • Fast Charge Triggering (Protocol Test): Navigate to the “Fast Charge” menu to test for USB charger capabilities, like PD, Apple, Battery Charging (BC), Samsung, Huawei, or QC (Qualcomm) fast-charge protocols. Once capabilities are detected, higher-voltage power protocols can be triggered, changing the output voltage and current settings on the USB power wires. Warning: Do NOT connect sensitive, non-fast-charge devices when triggering higher voltages (9V – 20V) as it can damage them. Some of the protocols (like the PD or QC 3.0) have variable voltage adjustments, so you can set the output voltage to anything between the protocol limits (like 3.3V-20V) in 0.02V increments. You can thus even use the FNB58 and an appropriate charger as a variable power supply for small low-power projects! • Cable Resistance Testing: On the "Toolbox" menu option, the "Cable Resistance Detection" feature can measure the resistance of a connected USB cable. For most accurate results, a separate constant-current electronic load device, like the Drok USB Load Tester, is required on the output of the FNB58. • Offline Recording/Data Logging: The FNB58 has options for recording power consumption over time. This allows testing of possible intermittent problems. The photos here show the results of some of the testing I've done with the FNB58. The "USB-C Cable" screen photo shows the results of testing a USB Type-C cable that DOES have an E-Marker Chip embedded in the cable's connector. Plug the Type-C cable to be tested into either the Type-C “IN” or “OUT” port. Only one end of the cable needs to be plugged in for this test. Use the rocker switch on top to navigate to the Application page. Select the Toolbox option, then select “USB-C Cable” (or “USB-C E-Marker” on earlier firmware). This will display the values embedded in the cable’s E-Marker chip, which provides the USB power source with the capabilities of the cable like cable speed (example: “USB 3.2 Gen2”), cable length specification, max cable voltage and current, hardware and firmware levels, and cable vendor ID. If the cable can handle it, the power source may select higher voltage and power for higher-powered devices. Without this chip and the resulting negotiation with the power source, output is limited to 60W (some USB power sources have the option of providing up to 240W). The image with three screen-shots shows the different capabilities between ports on the same charger. Chargers often support different USB power protocols and protocol values, depending on the port being used. For example, this photo shows three USB-C ports (C1 – C3, top to bottom) on the same charger, each with a different set of protocols and supported voltage/power values. Note the discrepancy between the label on the charger (last photo) and the values being read by the tester. When triggering the protocols (see below), what I was able to get out of the charger were the voltages listed on the tester, not always what was printed on the back of the charger. Some of the values are limited because of the standard for the protocol, like the BC 1.2 (DCP), which limits the output to 5V at 1.5A. But the labeling on the charger can mislead you about what output you’ll actually be able get from it! The FNB58 "Fast Charge" option's "Automatic Detection" feature displays the power source's supported protocols, and their voltage limits for each USB port. This also helps clear up some discrepancies between the charger's specs and the actual port output. The image with the multi-meter at the top shows the results of one of my power source output tests. Once the available fast-charge protocols have been detected (like above), you can "trigger" any of the protocols with the FNB58, to set a specific output voltage. I did physically test the output of the charger after triggering the protocol, to verify the charger actually did change output voltage. My multi-meter tests correlated closely to the output voltages shown on the tester after triggering the protocol settings. The voltage manually selected in the tester is shown outlined on the left of the tester’s screen (10.00V here). The actual voltage as measured by the tester is shown with the green background on the screen in the upper right (10.239V here). The external voltage measured by the multi-meter here is fairly close, at 10.28V. Each protocol has different voltage selection options. To test these, navigate to the Application page of the FNB58, select the Fast Charge option, then the PD Trigger option. BE CAREFUL, this can damage some devices connected to the output of the tester - read the on-screen warning, and read the manual! See the end of this review for some links to helpful supplemental information. The final "Qualcomm QC2.0" screen photo shows voltage selection options for this protocol. Most protocols have only certain fixed voltages available too, so the Fast Charge option for each of the other protocols shows only those voltages available for activation. I hope you find some of this information useful!

## Features

- 【Multi-port USB tester】FNIRSI FNB58 has a 2.0-inch TFT LCD display, integrated USB-A, Micro-USB, Type-C interface. It is a USB voltage and current detection meter with APP software, a mobile communication terminal with gravity sensor and a fast charging trigger
- 【Multifunction USB Digital Tester】FNB58 uses external 16-bit ADC, PD protocol physical chip. FNB58 USB tester can monitor the voltage, current, power, resistance, capacity, D+/D- voltage etc, it can be used to test the fast charging protocol of chargers
- 【Fast Charge Protocol Trigger Detection】FNB58 supports QC2.0/QC3.0, FCP/SCP, AFC, PD2.0/3.0, VOOC/WARP, Super VOOC 1.0/2.0 trigger. The above protocols all support automatic monitoring. MTK-PE automatic detection. Support QC2.O->PD2.0 protocol conversion
- 【Parameter Recording】 Six-digit display of voltage, current and power. 10 sets of switchable capacity, power etc. Support low-speed waveform drawing, 2 sps-100 sps sampling rate. Support ripple drawing, up to 4 M sps sampling rate
- 【USB tester detection function】The resistance measurement of the wire by the differential pressure method. E-Marker Cable chip reading. DASH Cable data reading. Record of startup time. Onboard temperature measurement. PD monitor. Analog DASH cable
- 【Note】To support environmental protection and reduce paper use, the FNB58 does not include a printed manual. You can access the manual, firmware updates, and app information via the QR code provided in the packaging
- Ensure the PD function switch is on, select the correct input port, and use a compatible protocol; if incompatible, the device defaults to 5 V output, which may limit power measurement

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0BJ253W31 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #24,551 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #20 in Voltage Testers |
| Brand | FNIRSI |
| Brand Name | FNIRSI |
| Color | multi-color |
| Compatible Devices | USB interfaces, mobile phone chargers, U disks, mobile phones, mobile power supplies, USB-A, Micro-USB, Type-C devices from various brands |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 533 Reviews |
| Included Components | USB Tester |
| Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
| Manufacturer | FNIRSI |
| Measurement Type | Voltage, Current, Fast Charge Detection, Etc |
| Min. Operating Voltage | 4 |
| Minimum Operating Voltage | 4 |
| Model | FNIRSI-001 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Part Number | FNIRSI-001 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Specification Met | Ul, Iec |
| Style | FNB58 |
| Style Name | FNB58 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Upper Temperature Rating | 40 °C |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** FNIRSI
- **Color:** multi-color
- **Item Weight:** 1.6 ounces
- **Power Source:** Battery Powered
- **Style:** FNB58

## Images

![FNIRSI FNB58 USB Tester, PD/QC, USB-C E-Marker Reader, 28V 7A, USB-A/C | PD2.0/3.0 & QC2.0/3.0, Voltage/Current/Power Monitoring, Real-Time Graphs, Capacity, Ripple, PD Trigger, App/PC Software - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71VDjC5CdjL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review of FNIRSI USB Tester 4-28V 7A LCD USB A&C Voltage Current Power Tester Multimeter
*by M***A on February 5, 2025*

The FNIRSI USB Tester is a versatile tool designed for those who work with USB-powered devices, offering comprehensive analysis of USB ports, cables, and charging capabilities. This model supports a wide range of voltages and currents (4-28V, 7A) and includes features like fast charge protocol detection, capacity measurement, and ripple analysis, making it invaluable for troubleshooting, testing, or optimizing charging setups. Performance Accuracy and Functionality: The FNIRSI USB Tester provides accurate measurements of voltage, current, power, and other parameters. Users have found it reliable for both basic and advanced testing scenarios, including checking the performance of USB cables, chargers, and power banks. The support for various fast charging protocols (PD2.0/PD3.0, QC2.0/QC3.0) is particularly useful, allowing for the verification of fast charging capabilities. Display and Usability: The device features a 2.0-inch full-color TFT LCD display that is clear and easy to read, offering multiple display modes for different measurements. The gravity sensor for automatic display orientation adds to its user-friendliness. However, some users have pointed out that the interface can be somewhat complex for beginners due to the plethora of options and settings. Fast Charge Detection: One of the standout features is its ability to detect and trigger various fast charging protocols. This functionality is crucial for ensuring that your devices charge at their maximum supported speed, and it helps identify if a charger or cable is not performing as expected. Additional Features: Ripple measurement is another advanced feature, useful for assessing the quality of power output from USB chargers. The capacity measurement function allows users to monitor how much power a device is consuming or how much a charger can deliver over time. Design and Build Quality Build: Encased in a durable metal shell, the FNIRSI tester feels robust and well-made. The inclusion of multiple USB ports (USB-A & USB-C) adds to its versatility, allowing for testing of different types of connectors and devices. Portability: While not the smallest device, it's compact enough for portability, coming with a storage box for protection during transport. User Experience Ease of Use: For those familiar with electronics or USB technology, the FNIRSI tester is a boon due to its comprehensive features. However, the documentation has been criticized for being somewhat lacking, particularly in English, which might pose a learning curve for some users. Software Support: There's a PC app for extended functionality, but finding and installing it can be a challenge, as it's often not directly linked from the product page but rather from the FNIRSI website. The app adds significant value by allowing for data logging and more in-depth analysis. Pros: High accuracy in measurements. Supports a wide range of USB standards and fast charging protocols. Clear, colorful display with automatic orientation. Durable build with a metal casing. Comprehensive testing options including ripple and capacity measurements. Cons: Complex interface might overwhelm beginners. Firmware updates are necessary for optimal performance but can be tricky to install. Documentation, especially in English, could be improved for clarity. Conclusion The FNIRSI USB Tester is an excellent choice for anyone needing a detailed analysis of USB power delivery and charging performance. Its ability to handle multiple protocols, measure various electrical parameters, and its robust construction make it a valuable tool for both professionals and enthusiasts. However, users should be prepared for a bit of a learning curve and some potential hurdles with firmware updates and software installation. If you're looking to dive deep into USB power diagnostics, this tester stands out as a comprehensive solution.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great USB Test Tool, Terrible Manual
*by R***H on January 30, 2026*

After spending a week learning about and experimenting with this FNIRSI FNB58, I've found it to be a very valuable tool for testing, sorting, and upgrading USB hubs, power supplies, and cables! It is especially useful for learning about and testing the newer USB 3.2 capabilities, power options, and especially what Type-C cables will and won't work for the new Power Delivery (PD) and Fast Charge features! But the official FNB58 manual available is worthless, due to lack of detail, poor organization, and lousy translations. It's hard to figure out what practical purposes this great tool has for home use. So here are some of the most useful features I've found from my testing. • Basic Monitoring: Using the USB-A or USB-C input/output ports, the screen will display voltage (V), current (A), power (W), and protocol in real-time, as dynamic numeric data or “oscilloscope” graphs. • Read USB-C Cable E-Marker Chips: Higher-end USB-C cables have an embedded IC chip that reports capabilities of the cable to the PD power source. This allows the power source to provide higher voltage and wattage through the cable for higher-powered devices, up to the limits of the cable. If there is no chip in the cable, your expensive new USB power adapter will only be able to supply up to 60W of power instead of the 240W you paid for! Do you know which of your cables will work for your higher power laptop? The “Toolbox” option “USB-C Cable” quickly and easily reads this chip, if present, so you'll know what that cable supports. • Fast Charge Triggering (Protocol Test): Navigate to the “Fast Charge” menu to test for USB charger capabilities, like PD, Apple, Battery Charging (BC), Samsung, Huawei, or QC (Qualcomm) fast-charge protocols. Once capabilities are detected, higher-voltage power protocols can be triggered, changing the output voltage and current settings on the USB power wires. Warning: Do NOT connect sensitive, non-fast-charge devices when triggering higher voltages (9V – 20V) as it can damage them. Some of the protocols (like the PD or QC 3.0) have variable voltage adjustments, so you can set the output voltage to anything between the protocol limits (like 3.3V-20V) in 0.02V increments. You can thus even use the FNB58 and an appropriate charger as a variable power supply for small low-power projects! • Cable Resistance Testing: On the "Toolbox" menu option, the "Cable Resistance Detection" feature can measure the resistance of a connected USB cable. For most accurate results, a separate constant-current electronic load device, like the Drok USB Load Tester, is required on the output of the FNB58. • Offline Recording/Data Logging: The FNB58 has options for recording power consumption over time. This allows testing of possible intermittent problems. The photos here show the results of some of the testing I've done with the FNB58. The "USB-C Cable" screen photo shows the results of testing a USB Type-C cable that DOES have an E-Marker Chip embedded in the cable's connector. Plug the Type-C cable to be tested into either the Type-C “IN” or “OUT” port. Only one end of the cable needs to be plugged in for this test. Use the rocker switch on top to navigate to the Application page. Select the Toolbox option, then select “USB-C Cable” (or “USB-C E-Marker” on earlier firmware). This will display the values embedded in the cable’s E-Marker chip, which provides the USB power source with the capabilities of the cable like cable speed (example: “USB 3.2 Gen2”), cable length specification, max cable voltage and current, hardware and firmware levels, and cable vendor ID. If the cable can handle it, the power source may select higher voltage and power for higher-powered devices. Without this chip and the resulting negotiation with the power source, output is limited to 60W (some USB power sources have the option of providing up to 240W). The image with three screen-shots shows the different capabilities between ports on the same charger. Chargers often support different USB power protocols and protocol values, depending on the port being used. For example, this photo shows three USB-C ports (C1 – C3, top to bottom) on the same charger, each with a different set of protocols and supported voltage/power values. Note the discrepancy between the label on the charger (last photo) and the values being read by the tester. When triggering the protocols (see below), what I was able to get out of the charger were the voltages listed on the tester, not always what was printed on the back of the charger. Some of the values are limited because of the standard for the protocol, like the BC 1.2 (DCP), which limits the output to 5V at 1.5A. But the labeling on the charger can mislead you about what output you’ll actually be able get from it! The FNB58 "Fast Charge" option's "Automatic Detection" feature displays the power source's supported protocols, and their voltage limits for each USB port. This also helps clear up some discrepancies between the charger's specs and the actual port output. The image with the multi-meter at the top shows the results of one of my power source output tests. Once the available fast-charge protocols have been detected (like above), you can "trigger" any of the protocols with the FNB58, to set a specific output voltage. I did physically test the output of the charger after triggering the protocol, to verify the charger actually did change output voltage. My multi-meter tests correlated closely to the output voltages shown on the tester after triggering the protocol settings. The voltage manually selected in the tester is shown outlined on the left of the tester’s screen (10.00V here). The actual voltage as measured by the tester is shown with the green background on the screen in the upper right (10.239V here). The external voltage measured by the multi-meter here is fairly close, at 10.28V. Each protocol has different voltage selection options. To test these, navigate to the Application page of the FNB58, select the Fast Charge option, then the PD Trigger option. BE CAREFUL, this can damage some devices connected to the output of the tester - read the on-screen warning, and read the manual! See the end of this review for some links to helpful supplemental information. The final "Qualcomm QC2.0" screen photo shows voltage selection options for this protocol. Most protocols have only certain fixed voltages available too, so the Fast Charge option for each of the other protocols shows only those voltages available for activation. I hope you find some of this information useful!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Compact and quality USB power and cable tester with aluminium casing
*by R***Y on March 15, 2026*

After years, it works perfectly. A high-quality device. It's a shame there's no female USB-A connector on it. Although it wouldn't be so compact. And it's a shame that new firmware hasn't appeared after some time of production. There are a few things to fix and improve. After all, the device isn't cheap. There were problems during the first and last firmware update. I barely got the device working again. Chinese developers still haven't learned how to make software.

## Frequently Bought Together

- FNIRSI USB Tester 4-28V 7A LCD USB A&C Voltage Current Power Tester Multimeter with App Software, Fast Charge Detection Trigger Capacity Ripple Measurement, PD2.0/PD3.0,QC2.0/QC3.0
- Treedix USB Cable Tester Board USB Cable Checker Data Wire with Acrylic Case Charging Test Data Line Type-C Micro Type A Type B
- Treedix USB Cable Tester with 2.4" Color Screen for eMarker Reading, PD 3.0/3.1 Detection, Resistor and Continuity Check, Compatible with Lightning, Type-C, Micro-B 2.0/3.0, and Mini-B Cables

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*Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu*
*Store origin: VU*
*Last updated: 2026-09-07*