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Whether it is okay to use a 100W charger depends entirely on the device you are plugging it into, but in most modern cases, it is perfectly safe.
​Here is the breakdown of how it works and what you should consider:

​The "Pull" vs. "Push" Rule
​The most important thing to understand about modern electronics is that devices pull power; chargers do not push it.
​If you plug a smartphone that only supports 25W into a 100W charger, the phone will only "request" and take 25W.

​The charger acts like a reservoir. Just because a reservoir holds millions of gallons doesn't mean your kitchen faucet will explode when you turn it on; the faucet only takes what it's designed to handle.

​USB Power Delivery (USB-PD)
​Most 100W chargers use a protocol called USB Power Delivery. This involves a "handshake" between the charger and the device.
​When you plug them in, they communicate to determine the maximum safe voltage and current.
​If the device doesn't recognize the charger or isn't compatible with high speeds, it defaults to a standard, slow charging rate (usually 5W) to protect the battery.

​When to Be Careful
​While it is generally safe, there are three scenarios where you should double-check:

​Cable Quality: To actually achieve 100W, you must use a cable rated for 5A (100W). Standard USB-C cables are often capped at 60W (3A). Using a low-quality or thin cable with a high-output brick can sometimes lead to excessive heat in the cable itself.

​Cheap/Off-brand Chargers: High-wattage charging generates heat. Trusted brands include safety chips to manage this. Uncertified, extremely cheap "knock-off" chargers may lack these protections, risking a short circuit.
​Small Gadgets: Very simple devices (like cheap rechargeable toys or some older Bluetooth headphones) occasionally lack sophisticated charging controllers. While rare, these can sometimes overheat if forced onto a high-speed circuit, though most modern USB-C gadgets are designed to handle this.

​Benefits of Using a 100W Charger

​One Charger for All: You can use a single 100W brick to charge a laptop, a tablet, and a phone.
​Future-Proofing: As batteries get larger and charging tech improves, having a high-capacity brick ensures you're ready for next-generation devices.
​Cooler Operation: If you use a 100W charger to power a 45W laptop, the charger isn't working at its limit, which often means it stays cooler than a 45W charger running at 100% capacity.

​Summary: If you are using a reputable brand of charger and a high-quality USB-C cable, it is completely safe and often more convenient.