Can I use my United States plug in Greece?

A straight answer for United States devices on a Greece trip — plugs, voltage and frequency compared.

Adapter and a voltage check

Greece uses Type C and Type F sockets at 230 V / 50 Hz, so your Type A and Type B plug will not fit. You need a travel adapter, and any device that is not marked 100–240 V needs a converter.

Side by side

United StatesGreece
Plug typesType A and Type BType C and Type F
Voltage120 V230 V
Frequency60 Hz50 Hz
Socket standardNEMA 1-15, NEMA 5-15, NEMA 14-30, NEMA 14-50—

What to pack

What to buy for this trip

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EPICKA 75 W GaN universal travel adapter
Universal travel adapter

EPICKA 75 W GaN universal travel adapter

One block that covers US, UK, EU and Australian sockets, with 75 W of USB-C charging — enough for a laptop without carrying its power brick.

  • Plugs for US / UK / EU / AU sockets
  • 3× USB-C (75 W total) + 2× USB-A
  • Universal AC socket, fused, up to 2000 W
  • About 250 g

Not for: Changes plug shapes only. It does not convert voltage — a 120 V appliance still gets 230 V on a European trip.

Best for: Phones, laptops, cameras, tablets and anything dual-voltage.

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TESSAN 230 W step-down voltage converter
Step-down converter

TESSAN 230 W step-down voltage converter

Takes 220–240 V down to 110–120 V for single-voltage North American appliances, with three AC sockets and four USB ports so it doubles as a charging hub.

  • 230 W continuous
  • 220–240 V in, 110–120 V out
  • 3 AC outlets + 4 USB ports
  • EU / UK / AU / IT input plugs

Not for: Hairdryers, heaters and kettles, or devices under about 5 W such as electric shavers. Those need a bigger transformer or a dual-voltage device.

Best for: CPAP machines, fans, monitors, printers and small kitchen appliances.

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