WillItPlug
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I'm traveling fromtheto

Do I need an adapter when traveling from the United States to Liberia?

Your plugs

from the United States

Type A plug (NEMA 1-15)
Type B plug (NEMA 5-15)

120V, 60Hz

No adapter needed

Your Type A and B plugs fit outlets in Liberia.

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No adapter, but worth packingMulti-port USB-C chargerDual-voltage, and charges three devices from one outlet.Shop
Check your device labels

Outlets there

in Liberia

Type A outlet (NEMA 1-15)
Type B outlet (NEMA 5-15)
Type C outlet (CEE 7/1)

120V / 220V, 60/50Hz

Leave the adapter at home

Your Type A and B plugs fit outlets in Liberia, so your chargers plug straight into the wall.

Check your device labels

Home is 120V, Liberia is 120V / 220V. Phone and laptop chargers marked "100-240V" work anywhere. Single-voltage gear like hair dryers and straighteners needs a converter, or a dual-voltage travel version.

Not every outlet here supplies the same voltage. Check the outlet label or ask before plugging in anything that isn't dual-voltage.

Many outlets are universal sockets that take most plug types, but they are often loose and may not earth your plug.

United States
120V60Hz
Liberia
120V / 220V60/50Hz

Voltage converter

Only for single-voltage gear like some hair tools. Phone and laptop chargers don't need one.

Only for single-voltage gear. Skip it if everything you pack says 100-240V.

Look for

  • Rated above your device's wattage
  • Steps the voltage the right way
  • Thermal cut-off

Your packing list for Liberia

Everything to sort before you fly from the United States.

  1. No plug adapter: your plugs fit the Type A, B, C, E, and F outlets in Liberia.
  2. Check the label on each charger and appliance for "100-240V". Anything rated for 120V only needs a converter or a dual-voltage replacement in Liberia (120V / 220V).
  3. Liberia runs at 60/50Hz. Chargers don't mind; motors and mains-timed clocks may run differently.
  4. A power bank in your carry-on, not your checked bag. Under 100Wh needs no airline approval.
  5. One multi-port USB-C charger, so a single outlet charges everything.
  6. Not every outlet here supplies the same voltage. Check the outlet label or ask before plugging in anything that isn't dual-voltage.
  7. Many outlets are universal sockets that take most plug types, but they are often loose and may not earth your plug.

Worth packing on any trip

Small things that make long travel days easier, whichever outlet you end up next to.

Power bank

Keeps your phone going on travel days. Carry it on; airlines ban power banks from checked bags.

Look for

  • Under 100Wh (about 27,000mAh)
  • USB-C in and out
  • Watt-hours (Wh) printed on the case

Multi-port USB-C charger

One dual-voltage charger for phone, laptop and watch, so you need one adapter.

Look for

  • 100-240V input
  • Enough watts for your laptop
  • Two or more USB-C ports

Long USB-C cable

Hotel outlets are rarely next to the bed. Two metres reaches.

Look for

  • 2m long
  • Rated for your charger's watts
  • Braided

The plug types on this trip