• Designed in the USA & includes Limited Lifetime Warranty - Return it for any reason and we will replace it with a new one.
  • 3 in 1 Input: Accepts the standard N American 2 or 3 prong flat pin plug (including polarized) - No Messy Universal Outlet + Dual USB Charges Upto 2.4A Ideal for iPhone, iPad, Galaxy, & other Chargers
  • Ultra Compact Size & Safe: only measures 1.5 x 1.5 x 1.75" & Max Load Rating: 10-15A/250V
  • International Output Plug Type M - Compatible in overseas countries such as S. Africa
  • Note: This travel adapter plug is compatible with only Dual Voltage Products & Electronics. It is NOT a voltage converter and it will not convert voltage from 220V to 110V or vice versa.

Bought this for a trip to Italy and it worked perfectly. Some wall outlets have a slight recess or niche and this extended to fit into those older outlets in some of the hill towns as well. With the two USB power outlets we were set with this one plug, we bought two of them but hardly ever used the second one.

This adapter was useful for charging my IPhone and iPad in Italy. Unlike most of Europe, Italy has a three hole outlet. Keep in mind that this is not a power converter. If you have an apple phone or tablet-not to worry. Apple products are duel voltage for both North America and European power supplies.

I bought three (types) of these for upcoming trips to Chile, France, and Iceland. We just returned from former and I can unequivocally state that I was extremely satisfied with my Ceptics adapter plug. In airports, USB adapters are limited and have been used so frequently that many of them no longer work. I by-passed their USB ports and used the adjacent 220V outlet instead. Despite other people vying for space, there was always an open 220V outlet and, with my USB cords pre-attached to my Ceptics, all I had to do reach in and plug it in. On the airplane, I plugged my USB-C charger into my travel adapter so I could work on my laptop during our flight. While I had been worried that the adapter might jiggle loose during turbulence with the heavier charger attached, this was NOT the case. In our hotel, I recharged my computer, iPad, and iPhone in overnight without any problems. A definite BUY — all I have to remember is to be sure I take right one with me on our next trip.

Worked perfectly in Israel with my dual voltage hair dryer and flat iron. Our cell phones easily charged with the two USB ports. No voltage converters required for dual voltage appliances or charging our IPhones.

We purchased this for our recent trip to Italy and it worked great. A few notes in case you are unsure before you buy it: 1. The AC adapter portion converts the plug to USA but does not convert the voltage to 120V so be sure to check what voltages your device is rated for (check the plug or where the plug enters the appliance). My AC cell phone charger is 110 - 220V so this worked great. It would not have worked for my hair straightener, though. This is listed in the product description but it bears repeating. There are more expensive and bulky products that do convert voltage available elsewhere on Amazon. 2. We used this adapter to charge two cell phones and a supplemental battery to charge our phones on the go when we were out all day. This worked great. The USB adapters are 2.4 volts and do not support fast charging (at least in our experience). This is to say that it's great for charging your phone overnight or if you leave it for a solid block of time, but not for a quick 1-2 hour full charge like you'd get with a fast charger - use an AC adapter for that.

Works perfectly. Love the two USB ports.

Excellent. I had a fantastic trip to Israel and was able to keep all my cameras and electronics charged. A fellow traveler bought their adapter from a local store but sadly it was the wrong electrical adapter. She blew all the lights in their room.

This was a game changer for me this summer! My husband and I travelled to Tanzania, Zambia, and South Africa, which meant I had a lot of adapters to bring. FYI - Zambia & Tanzania are the same, South Africa is different. First, a little bit about our typical usage when traveling. We always take two iPhones, a point and shoot camera, and another tablet or two. I like to dry my hair and use a hair straightener. This trip, we also had a DSLR camera. With all of the devices that require charging overnight and the hair tools I like to use in the morning, we typically have to "schedule" time on the plug adapters like it's some kind of busy corporate executive. For this trip, I already had adapters for Zambia & Tanzania that were single-plugs only, which meant I needed multiple adapter plugs, multiple US plugs for USB charging, and multiple USB cords. I had a large, heavy bag of items that took up a lot of premium luggage space. When I got to SA at the end of the trip, I realized I could plug a camera battery charger in and two iPhones all at the same time without any of the American plugs. It took me from 5 plugs & 2 cords (3 adapters, 2 US plugs for USB, and the cords) down to 1 plug and 2 cords to charge the same number of devices! Before I left, I thought this was a nice to have. After traveling for almost a month like this, I now realize these adapter/USB plugs are non-optional. Do yourself a favor, spend the little bit extra on this and leave several plugs at home. You will not regret it!

I bought this for a trip to China. Worked perfectly. My only advice if taking a trip to Asia is to also bring a UK/Eu —-> Chinese converter also. Even at the expensive western hotel I stayed at only one plug was American the rest were UK/EU so I couldn’t use the multiple plugs in the room for different items. I loved that this one has the USB included so I could charge my phone while also using the plug. That was a big help.

To keep your electronic gadgets charged, this is a critical item to have in your travel kit. The USB ports don't require a transformer/voltage converter. Used this on a trip to NZ earlier this month. Stayed at 3 different B&Bs, and 3 different hotels/motels. None had an adapter available; I asked, just out of curiosity. We would have sorely missed being able to charge the GPS and phones during this road trip, so I'm sure it would have become a priority to hunt one down. Much easier to take one with you. Some laptops and electronics allow you to select 110/220 voltage, in which case you will not need a transformer. The ability to switch voltage is a handy feature. Since none of our accommodations had plug adapters to borrow, I doubt they would have had transformers, so check before you go..