What type of power outlet does Fiji use?

Fiji uses Type I power outlets, which have three flat pins in a triangular pattern. US plugs (Type A and B) have two or three flat parallel pins. To use your US devices in Fiji, you’ll need a power adapter. It’s also worth noting that Fiji operates on 240 V, while the US uses 120 V, so you might need a voltage converter for some appliances.

Where does Fiji's Electricity come from?

Fiji’s electricity supply primarily comes from a mix of hydroelectric power stations and diesel generators. The country is actively working towards increasing its reliance on renewable energy sources like solar and wind power.

What type of power plugs and sockets are in Fiji?

The power plugs and sockets in Fiji are of Type I. This is a three-pronged plug with one vertical prong and two slanting prongs. Some electrical appliances plugging into a Type I sock only have two slanting prongs. The Type I (i) power plug/socket is the type of power plus found in the following locations:

Do US plugs work in Fiji?

No, US plugs typically don’t work in Fiji without an adapter. Fiji uses Type I power outlets, which have three flat pins in a triangular pattern. US plugs (Type A and B) have two or three flat parallel pins. To use your US devices in Fiji, you’ll need a power adapter.

Do I need a power adapter in Fiji?

Fiji has Type I power plugs with 240 V AC 50 Hz – see Fiji travel adapters here. If you’re coming from New Zealand or Australia (where most visitors to Fiji are from), you will not need a travel adapter. Some off-the-grid resorts may have limited power, so you may not be able to use more powerful appliances like hair dryers.

What is the supply voltage in Fiji?

The supply voltage in Fiji is 240V with a frequency of 50 Hz. For most of your personal electronics, including mobile phones, laptops, tablets, and cameras – you will not need a converter because they are almost always dual voltage (typically 100-240V).