Ireland uses a different plug shape (Type G) and runs on 230V — you'll need a plug adapter, and possibly a voltage converter for single-voltage devices.
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| Plug type | G |
| Voltage | 230V |
| Frequency | 50Hz |
| US standard | Type A/B, 120V, 60Hz |
Type G (three rectangular pins (UK/Ireland/Singapore/Hong Kong style)).
Ireland uses Type G (three rectangular pins (UK/Ireland/Singapore/Hong Kong style)).
Yes — Ireland's outlets use a different shape than US plugs, so you'll need a plug adapter.
Ireland runs on 230V at 50Hz, notably different from the US standard of 120V — check that your device is rated for this voltage before plugging in directly.
Most modern electronics (phone and laptop chargers) are dual-voltage (100-240V) and only need a plug adapter, not a converter. Single-voltage, high-wattage devices like hair dryers or straighteners may need an actual voltage converter — check the label near the plug prongs for the input voltage range.