Based on what's typical for this device — confirm on the label to be sure.
Typical profile: Your iPhone charger needs a plug adapter in Denmark if its actual input rating supports the local voltage and frequency.
Plug adapter needed
Use a plug adapter only after confirming that your actual input rating covers the local voltage and frequency. Match your real plug and preserve any required grounding. An adapter does not change voltage.
Use a plug adapter only after confirming that your actual input rating covers the local voltage and frequency. Match your real plug and preserve any required grounding. An adapter does not change voltage. Apple documents 100–240V, 50–60Hz for its USB adapters. Check the actual adapter and phone model requirements; third-party products are not verified by Apple specifications. Listed output watts do not measure AC draw or establish the complete range of compatible adapters.
Denmark runs 230V / 50Hz. Denmark runs 230V at 50Hz. Its native socket is Type K, but it also accepts the Europlug (Type C). A Schuko (Type F) plug may not fully ground.
Typical profile: Your iPhone charger needs a plug adapter in Denmark if its actual input rating supports the local voltage and frequency. Denmark runs 230V / 50Hz on Type K/C sockets.
Will a travel adapter let me use my iPhone charger in Denmark?
Typical profile: Denmark sockets use Type K/C. Yes — you need a Type K/C plug adapter for the shape.
Do I need a voltage converter for a iPhone charger in Denmark?
Typical profile: No. If your iPhone charger is dual-voltage (100–240V), you don't need a converter in Denmark.
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.