The local supply in Haiti is 110 V / 60 Hz. Your home power standard is compatible on both voltage and frequency, so no voltage converter is required. Most common devices can be used safely as long as the plug fits the socket or you use the correct travel adapter.
Haiti shares the island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic and has a distinct and resilient culture shaped by its history as the first free Black republic. The Citadelle Laferrière fortress and Sans-Souci Palace are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
There, the main plug types A and B are used and the standard supply is 110 V at 60 Hz. In most cases you will not need a travel adapter if your plugs match the local socket type. Most modern devices support 100–240 V.
Tip Power supply in Haiti is unreliable in many areas. Charge devices whenever power is available and carry a well-charged power bank. Most local accommodations have limited outlets per room, so a compact multi-USB charger is very practical.
Do I need a travel adapter in Haiti?
No, a travel adapter is not necessary, because the same socket types are used as in your home country.
Can I charge my smartphone in Haiti?
Yes, you can usually charge your smartphone without any problems, because most phone chargers support a wide voltage and frequency range. A travel adapter is necessary because the local sockets do not support Type C plugs.
Which travel adapters are recommended for Haiti?
If you are traveling to more than one country, we recommend a universal travel adapter. Good options are World Adapter 1 and World Adapter 2.