Type C
Europlug
Two round pins, no earth – the thin plug that fits sockets in most of Europe, South America and Asia.
Plugs and voltage
Greenland uses plug types C, E, F and K. The most common is type K – the Danish plug.
Europlug
Two round pins, no earth – the thin plug that fits sockets in most of Europe, South America and Asia.
French plug
Two round pins and a hole for the earth pin that sticks out of the socket – France, Belgium, Poland, Czechia, Slovakia.
Schuko plug
Two round pins with earth clips on the sides – Germany, Spain, Scandinavia, Russia and much of Europe and Asia.
Danish plug · most common
Two round pins and a half-round earth pin – Denmark, Greenland, the Faroe Islands.
Greenland uses plug types C, E, F and K. The most common is type K – the Danish plug.
The mains voltage in Greenland is 230 V and the frequency is 50 Hz. Devices from countries with 220–240 V work without a converter. Devices from countries with 100–127 V (USA, Canada, Japan) should only be plugged in if the power supply says 100–240 V.
You need an adapter if your devices have plugs other than types C, E, F and K. You won’t need one if you’re coming from France, Germany and Poland. Only some plugs fit for travellers from China and India. Travellers from Australia, Canada, Japan, United Kingdom and United States need an adapter to type K.
Not if you’re coming from Australia, China, France, Germany, India, Poland and United Kingdom – the voltage is similar. If you bring devices from Canada, Japan and United States, check their rating labels. Phone and laptop chargers usually work on 100–240 V, but hair dryers, straighteners and kettles often do not – those need a voltage converter.