Plug types at destination
Device compatibility guide
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Check what plug adapter and voltage converter you need for any destination worldwide. Covers all 14 plug types, voltage compatibility, and device safety — instant results.
| Device | Plug at destination | Status | Note |
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Plug types and mains voltage by country are based on the IEC 60083 standard and official national standards publications, cross-referenced for accuracy. [Detailed primary-source list: to be documented.]
Last verified: 1 August 2026 · Report outdated information →
Always check your device’s voltage rating before plugging it in abroad, and confirm with the latest official standards if in doubt.
Common questions about adapters versus converters, dual-voltage devices, and regional plug types. Always check your device's voltage label before you travel.
If your destination uses a different plug shape you need an adapter; if the voltage differs from your device's rating you may need a converter. Check both with the finder above. Most modern electronics are dual-voltage (100 to 240V).
Hair dryers and other high-wattage devices often are not dual-voltage, so you may need a converter or a travel model. Check your device's label and the destination voltage in the finder.
Most of continental Europe uses the Type C, E, or F plug at 230V, while the UK and Ireland use Type G. Select your destination in the finder to see the exact plug and voltage.
Phone chargers are usually dual-voltage, so you only need a plug adapter, not a converter. Confirm the voltage on your charger's label and use the finder for the right plug.
Plug types and voltages can vary within a country. Always check your device's voltage label and confirm the destination's standard before you travel.