This information may change. Always check the official source.Last verified: August 2026 by Ondřej Kadlec
Sockets and voltage in Georgia
Type CCEE 7/16 (Europlug)No earth
Type FCEE 7/3 (Schuko)Earthed
Voltage
220 V
Frequency
50 Hz
Earthed sockets
Type F
What you need, by where you are coming from
Arriving from the United States or CanadaA plug adapter, and appliances marked 100-240 V. Anything single-voltage needs a converter.
Arriving from the UK or IrelandA plug adapter is enough - the voltage is the same as at home.
Arriving from most of continental EuropePlugs go straight in and the voltage matches. Nothing to pack.
Arriving from Australia or New ZealandA plug adapter is enough - the voltage is the same as at home.
Socket types, voltage and frequency are the nominal domestic supply as published in IEC/TR 60083 and the national standards it lists.
Georgian sockets are Type and at 220 V, the same as most of continental Europe.
Sockets in Georgia are Type and at 220 V, 50 Hz - two round pins in the European pattern.
A Europlug fits every socket, and Schuko plugs fit the earthed ones.
British, American and Australian plugs need an adapter.
Older Tbilisi housing and guesthouses in the mountains have unearthed sockets, sometimes wired to a supply that dips noticeably when a water heater starts.
220 V behaves as 230 V does for anything built for Europe; American 120 V-only appliances need a converter.
Turkey, Armenia and Azerbaijan match, so one adapter covers a Caucasus trip.
A Europlug is enough for chargers; only appliances with a metal case really need the earthed Type outlet.
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