Plug Types
Compare the plug and outlet types used at home with those used at the destination.
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GeezerVison is showing travelplugmap.com — TravelPlugMap: Plug Types, Voltage & Travel Adapter Guide TravelPlugMap: Plug Types, Voltage & Travel Adapter Guide
Interactive world plug map Find the right plug, voltage & travel adapter for any countryChoose your origin and device range, then use the interactive map to check destination plugs, voltage, frequency, and adapter requirements.
TravelPlugMap Explorer Explore plugs, voltage and travel power by countryUse the interactive map for a destination, then build a multi-country trip plan based on your home plug and device input range. 197countries in power database
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Build your tripAdd several destinations. The planner checks plug fit and device voltage separately for every stop. Add destinations to build your travel power kit.
Important: Plug fit and voltage compatibility are separate. Always verify the printed input label on your actual device, charger or appliance. High-power and grounded equipment need extra care. Plug typesVoltageFrequencyTravel adaptersDevice safety Travel power basics Clear answers for common travel power questionsPlug shape, voltage, and frequency are separate checks. Each one can affect whether a device can be used safely at the destination. Plug TypesCompare the plug and outlet types used at home with those used at the destination. VoltageCheck whether local electricity is commonly supplied at 100–127V or 220–240V. FrequencyConfirm whether the destination uses 50Hz or 60Hz for frequency-sensitive equipment. Adapter or ConverterSeparate physical plug compatibility from the need to change electrical voltage. 25 published country guides Country plug, voltage, and adapter informationOpen a country page for plug types, standard voltage, frequency, adapter needs, and device-specific checks. Search by country 25 country guides shownView the complete country index
EuropeFrancePlug and voltage details
EuropeItalyPlug and voltage details
EuropeUnited KingdomPlug and voltage details
EuropeGermanyPlug and voltage details
EuropeSpainPlug and voltage details
EuropeSwitzerlandPlug and voltage details
EuropeNorwayPlug and voltage details
EuropeDenmarkPlug and voltage details
Europe and AsiaTurkeyPlug and voltage details
North AmericaUnited StatesPlug and voltage details
North AmericaCanadaPlug and voltage details
North AmericaMexicoPlug and voltage details
South AmericaBrazilPlug and voltage details
South AmericaChilePlug and voltage details
South AmericaColombiaPlug and voltage details
South AmericaArgentinaPlug and voltage details
AsiaJapanPlug and voltage details
AsiaChinaPlug and voltage details
AsiaIndiaPlug and voltage details
AsiaThailandPlug and voltage details
Middle EastUnited Arab EmiratesPlug and voltage details
Middle EastIsraelPlug and voltage details
AfricaSouth AfricaPlug and voltage details
OceaniaAustraliaPlug and voltage details
OceaniaNew ZealandPlug and voltage details No published country guide matches that search. The important difference A travel adapter does not convert voltageA plug adapter changes only the physical connection between a device plug and a wall outlet. It does not change 230V electricity into 120V electricity or 120V into 230V. Many phone, tablet, laptop, and camera chargers accept 100–240V. Hair dryers, curling irons, kettles, irons, and other high-power appliances require closer checking. Common device checks Different devices carry different power risksThe charger or appliance label determines whether a plug adapter is enough or whether voltage compatibility needs more attention. POften lower risk Phones and TabletsMany USB chargers support 100–240V, but a destination-specific plug adapter may still be required. LCheck the label Laptops and CamerasMany power bricks support international voltage. Check the input rating and grounding needs. HHigher caution Hair Dryers and IronsHigh-power heat devices are more likely to be single voltage and may not be suitable for converter use. Three essential checks Destination, device label, and required accessoryThese three details determine whether a device needs a plug adapter, a voltage converter, both, or neither. Destination supplyIdentify the local plug types, standard voltage, and frequency. Device input ratingRead the input information on the charger, power brick, or appliance label. Compatible accessoryMatch the plug shape and voltage requirements before connecting the device. Editorial and verification approach Source-based country electricity informationTravelPlugMap is an independent information site and is not an official standards organization. Country electricity data is checked against IEC World Plugs and national or recognized electrical-safety sources. Each country page shows its last verification date. Source checkingPlug, voltage, and frequency claims are compared with recognized references. Page-level reviewCountry pages identify when their core electricity information was last checked. CorrectionsMaterial errors can be reviewed and corrected as source information changes. Plan your travel power before you packUse the interactive map for plug compatibility and voltage checks, or open a country guide for destination-specific details. |
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