Plugs & sockets in Denmark 🇩🇰

Denmark uses Type C, Type E, Type F, Type K sockets at 230V, 50 Hz. Check which adapter you need from your country below.

Your country

🇺🇸

Destination

🇩🇰

🇺🇸 to 🇩🇰 Denmark

You need an adapter

Get an adapter for these sockets

Type CType EType FType K

A universal travel adapter covers all of these.

Voltage: 120V to 230V

Different band. Phones, laptops and most chargers are dual-voltage (100-240V) and are fine; single-voltage devices need a converter. Check the label.

Denmark uses Type C, Type E, Type F, Type K

230V, 50 Hz (your country is 60 Hz).

A guide for travellers, not an electrical safety certification. Always check your device label for its voltage range.

The sockets used in Denmark

Type C

Two round pins, the European “Europlug”. Fits most round-pin sockets across Europe, South America and Asia.

Type E

Two round pins with a socket earth pin. France, Belgium, Poland and Slovakia.

Type F

Two round pins with side earth clips, the German “Schuko”. Most of Europe.

Type K

Two round pins with an earth pin. Denmark and Greenland.

Voltage

230V

Frequency

50 Hz

Who needs an adapter for Denmark?

🇺🇸 From United States

Adapter needed (Type C / E / F / K)

Voltage differs (120V to 230V); dual-voltage devices are fine.

🇬🇧 From United Kingdom

Adapter needed (Type C / E / F / K)

Voltage compatible.

🇩🇪 From Germany

No adapter needed

Voltage compatible.

🇦🇺 From Australia

Adapter needed (Type C / E / F / K)

Voltage compatible.

Denmark plug FAQ

What plug do they use in Denmark?

Denmark uses Type C, Type E, Type F, Type K power sockets, running on 230V at 50 Hz.

Do I need a travel adapter for Denmark?

It depends where you are from. United States: yes, a Type C/E/F/K adapter. United Kingdom: yes, a Type C/E/F/K adapter. Germany: no adapter needed. Australia: yes, a Type C/E/F/K adapter.

Do I need a voltage converter in Denmark?

Denmark runs on 230V. Phones, laptops and most chargers are dual-voltage (100-240V) and only need a plug adapter. Single-voltage devices may need a converter, so check the label.

Last reviewed 2026-06-03. A traveller guide, not an electrical safety certification; always check your device label. Sources: IEC World Plugs, worldstandards.eu plug & socket guide.