| Type A & B |
These are two of the more well-known outlet styles. The two prongs (Type A) or three prongs (Type B) are found on almost all our devices. |
US, Canada, Mexico, and Japan |
| Type C |
The Type C outlet features two pins that are rounded, rather than flat. |
European countries, South America, and parts of Asia |
| Type D |
The design for Type D has three round pins. |
India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Nepal |
| Type E |
Type E has two round pins with an additional slot for the grounding knob (which is in the outlet itself). |
France, Belgium, Poland, Slovakia, and Czechia |
| Type F |
Type F has two round pins with an additional slot above and/or below the pins for the grounding knob. |
Russia and other European countries (except UK & Ireland) |
| Type G |
The design of the Type G outlet has three flat prongs. |
UK, Ireland, Malta, Malaysia, Hong Kong, and Singapore |
| Type H |
This outlet design has three round prongs set in a lower configuration than the Type D outlet. |
Israel and Palestine |
| Type I |
Type I has two or three flat prongs on an angle, rather than straight up and down. |
Australia, New Zealand, China, and Argentina |
| Type J |
The design for Type J has three round pins that are placed closely together. |
Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and Rwanda |
| Type K |
The Type K outlet has two round prongs; one of the two prongs looks like a semi-circle. |
Denmark and Greenland |
| Type L |
This outlet design has three prongs set in a row. |
Italy and Chile |
| Type M |
Outlet Type M has three round prongs set in a triangle. |
South Africa and Botswana |
| Type N |
The design for Type N has three prongs set in a row with the grounding pin moved vertically from the others. |
Brazil |
| Type O |
The design for Type O has three prongs set in a semi-circle format. |
Thailand |
