Can I Use My MacBook Pro Charger (USB-C Power Adapter) in Denmark?

Plug adapter needed

Yes — with an adapter.

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.

The short answer

Apple chargers are dual-voltage (100–240V, 50/60Hz) — they work safely on every grid in the world, including Japan's 100V and Europe's 230V. You only ever need a plug-shape adapter, never a voltage converter. Frequency does not matter for this charger.

Denmark runs 230V at 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.

MacBook Pro Charger (USB-C Power Adapter) in Denmark at a glance

Your MacBook pro charger (USB-C power adapter) vs Denmark's grid
Device voltage profiledual
Typical wattage67–140W
Destination voltage230V (230–230V)
Destination frequency50Hz
Destination plug typesType K, C
Voltage mismatch120V → 230V = +110V
VerdictPlug adapter needed
Look for "INPUT 100–240V" on the label. If it says "120V" only — do not plug it in abroad without a converter.
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FAQ

Will a travel adapter let me use my MacBook pro charger (USB-C power adapter) in Denmark?

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 MacBook pro charger (USB-C power adapter) in Denmark?

No. If your MacBook pro charger (USB-C power adapter) is dual-voltage (100–240V), you don't need a converter in Denmark.

What plug type does Denmark use?

Denmark uses Type K, C sockets at 230V / 50Hz.

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.