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Page updated on August 5, 2026 ยท Verified by 2 experts
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ฉ Practical: Indonesia

Indonesia power plug 2026: type, voltage, adapter

Indonesia and Bali use type C and F plugs, identical to continental Europe, at 230V/50Hz. No adapter is needed. The full 2026 picture.

Direct answer

Direct answer

  • โœ“ Type C (Europlug) and F (Schuko) plugs, identical to the French standard
  • โœ“ 230V voltage, 50Hz frequency, exactly identical to France
  • โœ“ No adapter needed for a French, Belgian or Swiss traveler
  • โœ“ All modern chargers work without issue, in Bali as well as Jakarta

One of the rare Asian countries where a European traveler has literally nothing to plan for electricity.

The essentials in 30 seconds

  • 1

    The same standard as continental Europe

    Indonesia uses type C and F plugs, exactly the same ones used daily in France, Belgium and Switzerland.

  • 2

    An identical voltage

    230V/50Hz in Indonesia, exactly the same standard as continental Europe, with no difference to account for.

  • 3

    Zero adapter to plan for

    No adapter is needed to plug your European devices directly into Indonesian outlets, at a hotel as well as a Bali villa.

  • 4

    All chargers compatible

    Phone, laptop, camera, power bank: every modern charger works with no adjustment in Indonesia.

  • 5

    Possible outages outside major tourist areas

    The power grid stays generally reliable in Bali's tourist areas and Jakarta. Brief outages can occur more often on more remote islands.

Common device compatibility

What works directly, with no adjustment at all.

DeviceDirectly compatible?Detail
Smartphone / tablet charger Yes Identical plug, identical voltage
Laptop charger Yes Identical plug, identical voltage
Camera / power bank Yes No adjustment needed
European hair dryer Yes Identical voltage (230V)
Devices from a non-European country (110-120V) No, without a converter Applies to devices bought in the US or Japan

Indonesia power plug 2026: type, voltage, adapter

Indonesia uses exactly the same plugs as continental Europe, type C and F, with an identical voltage. Itโ€™s one of the rare Asian countries where a European traveler has literally nothing to plan for electricity.

The same electrical standard as continental Europe

Indonesia adopted the European standard of type C plugs (Europlug, two round pins) and type F plugs (Schuko, with grounding pins), exactly the same ones used daily in France, Belgium and Switzerland. Indonesian voltage is 230V at 50Hz, exactly identical to the European standard, with no difference to account for.

Zero adapter to plan for

A direct consequence of this full compatibility: no adapter is needed for a traveler coming from France, Belgium or Switzerland. Your European devices plug directly into Indonesian outlets, whether at a hotel, a Bali villa, or a more remote homestay.

What works with no adjustment at all

All common electronic devices work directly in Indonesia, with no adapter or converter:

  • Smartphone and tablet chargers
  • Laptop chargers
  • Cameras and power banks
  • European hair dryers and heating appliances, the voltage being identical

The case of non-European devices

Only exception: devices bought in a country running on 110-120V (US, Japan, Canada) and not dual-voltage would need a voltage converter. This case doesnโ€™t apply to a traveler coming from Europe with standard French or European equipment.

Power grid reliability

The power grid stays generally reliable in Baliโ€™s main tourist areas (Seminyak, Canggu, Ubud, Uluwatu) as well as in Jakarta. Occasional brief outages can occur more often on more remote islands or in rural areas, particularly during the rainy season. For circuits far from classic tourist areas, a charged power bank remains a good habit.

Other practical info Indonesia


Page written by Marie L., Southeast Asia specialist, editor-in-chief of Lโ€™Heure du Voyage. 12 years of experience, regular stays in Indonesia since 2017. Updated: August 5, 2026. Verified by 2 experts.

Sources

FAQ

Do you need a plug adapter to travel to Bali from Europe? +
No, no adapter is needed. Indonesia uses exactly the same type C and F plugs as continental Europe, with an identical voltage (230V/50Hz).
Is Indonesian voltage compatible with European devices? +
Yes, without any issue. The voltage is exactly identical between continental Europe and Indonesia (230V/50Hz), which doesn't affect any electronic device, including hair dryers and heating appliances.
Are power outages common in Indonesia? +
The power grid stays generally reliable in Bali's tourist areas (Seminyak, Ubud, Canggu) and Jakarta. More frequent brief outages can occur on more remote islands or in rural areas.
Are outlets the same everywhere in Indonesia? +
Yes, the type C/F standard at 230V/50Hz is broadly uniform across Indonesian territory, from Bali to Jakarta, Lombok and Java.
Do you need a voltage converter for Indonesia coming from Europe? +
No, a voltage converter is only useful for devices bought in a 110-120V country (US, Japan, Canada) that aren't dual-voltage. This case doesn't apply to a traveler coming from Europe.
Can you find an adapter on site in Indonesia if needed? +
Yes, although rarely necessary for a European traveler, an adapter is easy to find in supermarkets and electronics shops in Bali's and Jakarta's tourist areas.

Marie Laurent

Verified author

Southeast Asia specialist ยท 12 years experience.

๐Ÿ”„ Updated: August 5, 2026 ยท โœ“ Verified by 2 experts
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