
EPICKA Universal Travel Adapter
Works in 150+ countries with 5 USB ports
- 150+ countries
- 5 USB ports
- Built-in fuse
Mexico uses plug types A and B at 120-127 V, 60 Hz, the same as the US. When a US traveler still needs a small adapter.
The short answer
Mexico uses plug types A, B at 120 V, 60 Hz. US plugs fit, so most US travelers need no adapter.
Mexico uses the same plugs as the US and Canada, types A and B, at 120-127 V and 60 Hz. US devices work without an adapter or converter.
Two flat parallel pins, no ground.
Where else type A is usedTwo flat parallel pins plus a round ground pin.
Where else type B is used"Converter" applies only to single-voltage devices. Chargers marked 100-240V need an adapter at most.
| Traveling from | Adapter | Voltage converter |
|---|---|---|
| United States or Canada | Not needed | Not needed |
| United Kingdom or Ireland | Type A | For 230 V-only devices |
| Mainland Europe | Type A | For 230 V-only devices |
| Australia or New Zealand | Type A | For 230 V-only devices |
| Japan | Not needed | Not needed |
Two-prong US plugs fit as they are. For three-prong plugs in two-slot outlets, a three-to-two prong adapter from any hardware store is enough.
A universal adapter covers types A, C, G and I. It won't fit Switzerland, India or South Africa well.

Works in 150+ countries with 5 USB ports
No, for most devices. Bring a three-to-two prong adapter in case your room only has two-slot outlets.
Close enough: 120-127 V at 60 Hz. US devices work without a converter.
A type A adapter. Check that each device accepts 120 V; most chargers (100-240V) do.
Founder & Editor-in-Chief
Taro spent a decade in the music industry as a tour manager, crisscrossing the globe with artists and crews who demanded gear that actually worked. From overnight buses in the American Midwest to bullet trains in Japan, backstage in London to festival grounds across Europe—he's lived out of bags, cases, and carry-ons for years. That experience taught him what separates travel gear that survives the road from stuff that falls apart after one trip. Now he channels that hard-won knowledge into TravelGiftList, helping travelers find products that meet real-world demands.
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