🇧🇷 Plugs & Voltage in Brazil

Type C, Type N · 127V · 60Hz

Voltage
127V
110–127V standard
Frequency
60Hz
AC power
Plug Types
Type CType N

Travelling from a different country? Check if you need an adapter or voltage converter with our interactive tool.

Check my adapter needs →
Type C
Two round pins (Europlug)
Europe, Asia, S. America
Type N
Two round + round earth
Brazil (NBR 14136)

Do I need an adapter for Brazil? Quick answers by home country

Travelling fromPlug adapterVoltage
United StatesNeededSimilar (120V → 127V)
CanadaNeededSimilar (120V → 127V)
United KingdomNeededDifferent (230V → 127V): check device labels
Germany / most of the EUNeeded for Type F plugs (Type C fits)Different (230V → 127V): check device labels
AustraliaNeededDifferent (230V → 127V): check device labels
New ZealandNeededDifferent (230V → 127V): check device labels
IndiaNeeded for Type D/M plugs (Type C fits)Different (230V → 127V): check device labels

Based on the plug types listed above. Phone, tablet and laptop chargers are almost always rated 100–240V and only need a plug adapter; hair dryers, straighteners and kettles often are not. Check any country pair →

More for travellers to Brazil

Brazil uses Type C, Type N. Type C (Two round pins (Europlug) — used in Europe, Asia, S. America). Type N (Two round + round earth — used in Brazil (NBR 14136)).
Brazil uses 127 volts at 60 Hz. This puts it in the 110–127V range. Most modern electronics (phones, laptops, cameras) accept 100–240V and will work fine with just a plug adapter.
If your home country uses different plug types to Type C, Type N, yes — you will need a plug adapter. Whether you need a voltage converter depends on your device. Check the label: if it says '100–240V', you only need a plug adapter.
New Zealanders travelling to Brazil need both a plug adapter and to check device voltage compatibility — Brazil runs on 127V vs New Zealand's 230V.