Plugs & voltage in Belarus
Types C and F · 220 V · 50 Hz
Its nominal 220 V is unique in Eastern Europe, where every other country lists 230 V. Next door the nominal figure is 230 V in every case, against 220 V here. Among its neighbours, Latvia, Lithuania, Russia and Ukraine use exactly the same plug set and 1 other shares at least one type.
Do I need an adapter for Belarus?
Where are you travelling from?
Adapter, and mind the voltage.
220 V here, 120 V at home.
Bring an adapter to Types C or F.
Plug straight in.
Bring an adapter to Types C or F.
Bring an adapter to Types C or F.
Bring an adapter to Types C or F.
Type C plugs fit; Types D and M plugs need an adapter to Types C or F.
Adapter, and mind the voltage.
220 V here, 100 V at home.
The power supply
Also in the data
In Eastern Europe, 5 of the other 8 countries use the same Types C and F.
Sources give different nominal figures here: Wikidata lists 220 V, the Wikipedia country table 230 V. This page uses the Wikidata figure; both are in the 220–240 V range, so the adapter and voltage answers do not change.
Crossing a border
5 neighbours: 4 with the same plugs and 1 sharing at least one type.
- LatviaC/F · 230 VSame plugs · same voltage
- LithuaniaC/F · 230 VSame plugs · same voltage
- PolandC/E · 230 VShares a type · same voltage
- RussiaC/F · 230 VSame plugs · same voltage
- UkraineC/F · 230 VSame plugs · same voltage
Same plugs as Belarus
39 other countries use exactly C/F: 27 in Europe, 10 in Asia and 2 in Africa. Next door: Latvia, Lithuania, Russia and Ukraine.
The plug types used here
Guides: The 15 plug types explained
Source: Wikidata Q184; regions: UN M49 (Eastern Europe). Sources & method