PlugVoltage

Can I Use My iPhone Charger in Brazil?

Yes — your iPhone charger works in Brazil with just a plug adapter.

Plug adapter needed

Your device handles this country's voltage, but the plug shape is different. You need a plug adapter to fit the sockets here. A plug adapter only changes the shape — it does not change voltage, and that's fine in this case because your device already supports the local voltage.

  1. Device label dual
  2. Destination grid 127⁠V / 60⁠Hz
  3. Plug fit Type N/C adapter needed
  4. Verdict Plug adapter needed
Device voltage
dual
Destination grid
127⁠V by city / 60⁠Hz
Plug type
Type N/C adapter needed
Typical wattage
5–35⁠W
Verdict
Plug adapter needed
Reviewed
2026-07-17

Based on what's typical for this device — confirm on the label to be sure.

Next step

What to do next

Choose the right adapterMatch Type N/C sockets without confusing adapters and converters.Add it to a trip checklistKeep iPhone Charger in a saved packing verdict for Brazil.See plug shapesCompare the Type N/C plug reference.

Why

Your iPhone charger's voltage already matches Brazil's 127V, so it runs normally — you only need a Type N/C plug adapter for the socket shape. As always, confirm the voltage range printed on the label.

Brazil runs 127⁠V / 60⁠Hz. CRITICAL EDGE CASE: Brazil has no single national voltage. Most of the south and southeast (São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro) is 127V, while much of the northeast and the capital Brasília is 220V — and both can even coexist on the same street. Always confirm the voltage of your specific city or hotel before plugging in. The frequency is 60Hz nationwide. Brazil uses the Type N plug (its own standard), which also accepts Type C.

iPhone Charger in Brazil at a glance

Your iPhone charger vs Brazil's grid
Device voltage profiledual
Typical wattage5–35⁠W
Destination voltage127⁠V (127⁠V–220⁠V)
Destination frequency60⁠Hz
Destination plug typesType N/C
Voltage mismatch120⁠V → 127⁠V = +7⁠V
VerdictPlug adapter needed

Plug types in Brazil: Type N, Type C

Final check: look for "INPUT 100-240V" or a matching local voltage on the label before you plug in.
Shopping link

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Get a travel adapter for Brazil(opens in new tab)

Safety check: a plug adapter only changes plug shape. It does not convert voltage, so confirm your device label before buying.

Shopping links never change the safety verdict.

Other devices & destinations

Power outlets in Brazil Using a iPhone charger abroad Android Phone Charger in BrazilPower Bank in BrazilE-Reader (Kindle / Kobo) in Brazil iPhone Charger in ArgentinaiPhone Charger in ColombiaiPhone Charger in Chile

FAQ

Can I use my iPhone charger in Brazil?

Yes — your iPhone charger works in Brazil with just a plug adapter. Brazil runs 127⁠V / 60⁠Hz on Type N/C sockets.

Will a travel adapter let me use my iPhone charger in Brazil?

Brazil sockets use Type N/C. Yes — you need a Type N/C plug adapter for the shape.

Do I need a voltage converter for a iPhone charger in Brazil?

No. If your iPhone charger is dual-voltage (100–240V), you don't need a converter in Brazil.

What plug type does Brazil use?

Brazil uses Type N/C sockets at 127⁠V / 60⁠Hz.

Adapter vs converter explained

Guidance only — not professional electrical advice. Always confirm against your device's label before plugging in. Local wiring (especially in hotels and older buildings) can vary.