This information may change. Always check the official source.Last verified: August 2026 by Ondřej Kadlec
Sockets and voltage in San Marino
- Type CCEE 7/16 (Europlug)No earth
- Type FCEE 7/3 (Schuko)Earthed
- Type LCEI 23-50Earthed
- Voltage
- 230 V
- Frequency
- 50 Hz
- Earthed sockets
- Type F, Type L
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.
San Marino uses Italian sockets: Type in two gauges alongside Schuko, at 230 V.
Sockets in San Marino are Type , and at 230 V, 50 Hz - the Italian arrangement, since everything here comes through Italy.
- Type is the three-in-line Italian socket, with the earth in the middle, in a 10 A and a 16 A gauge that do not fit each other.
- The bipasso outlet takes both gauges and a Europlug, which is what most modern rooms have.
- A Schuko plug needs the larger Italian outlet or an adapter.
- British, American and Australian plugs need an adapter.
- 230 V, so only American 120 V-only equipment needs a converter.
- Italy surrounds the country on every side, so anything bought in Rimini works here and nothing else needs to.
Sources (1)
What this guide was checked against. Rules and prices change — follow the official link before you rely on a detail.
More guides for San Marino
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