Use foreign devices in American outlets and American devices in foreign outlets.

Adapters with a grounding tab change a two-slot outlet to a three-slot outlet. Screw the grounding tab onto the outlet’s cover plate; the outlet must have a grounded path.

Adapters with surge suppression protect against damage from voltage spikes. Surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Change a turn-lock to a straight-blade connection, or a straight-blade to a turn-lock connection.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Power devices that have straight-blade connections from a vehicle outlet. These adapters also have USB ports to charge mobile devices. They automatically shut down when the vehicle’s battery gets low.

Power up mobile devices and other electronics.

Unlike many chargers in the market, these are high quality and reliable. All have passed strict U.S., Canadian, or European Union safety standards. Some of these chargers even have an LPS output, so if something fails inside the charger, it limits the risk of electrical shock. Most of our wall chargers also meet standards for energy efficiency when they're in-use, as well as when they're plugged in but not charging. Chargers that use switching regulation produce the stated voltage despite fluctuations in your outlet’s power and the power being drawn by your device. It also means they won’t get too hot.

USB-C chargers are quickly becoming the new standard, often seen on new phones and tablets. Some are USB-C Power Delivery 3.0 certified, so they charge your devices on average 3-4 times faster than standard chargers because they send more power over your cable. 18W chargers will power phones and tablets sold after 2016. 27W chargers will power small laptops. Choose chargers with an output greater than 27W to charge large laptops and other high-power devices.

USB-A chargers have the traditional USB connection. 5W chargers are typically used with small electronic devices such as speakers, routers, and cameras. 10.5W chargers are typically used with phones and tablets sold before 2016. 18W chargers will power phones and tablets sold after 2016. To charge large laptops and other high-power devices, use chargers with an output greater than 27W.

Chargers with a lithium-ion battery can power up to two mobile devices on the go.

Chargers cannot be sold to the listed areas due to energy efficiency regulations.

No drilling or fasteners needed—a screw-in cover plate makes it easy to mount these chargers for powering up phones, tablets, speakers, cameras, and other small devices. They have push-in terminals to quickly connect both solid and stranded wire.

To wire these chargers, press down on their internal clamp with a screwdriver or other narrow tool. Push your wire into the terminal, then remove the screwdriver.

Add an optional cap to protect these chargers when not in use.

Label holders (sold separately) snap onto the front of the chargers.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Measure the amount of power your devices draw and calculate energy costs with these consumption meters. Plug them directly into an outlet, and plug your tool or appliance into the front of the meter. To track your power costs, enter the local price per kilowatt-hour (kWh) into the meter, and they’ll display the total amount you’re spending. They also help you monitor the quality of electricity coming from your outlet.

These meters meet U.S. and international safety standards. Rated CAT II, 150V, they can be safely used with most single-phase AC appliances and tools.