12 Best Travel Adapters for International Adventures 2025

The Ceptics 70W Travel Adapter earned one of the higher marks in our roundup (8.5/10) thanks to excellent simultaneous charging and safety features — in our testing it handled up to seven devices including two USB-C and three USB-A ports without fuss. We liked its built-in surge protection and safety shutters for peace of mind in unfamiliar sockets, and its compact, lightweight build makes it easy to toss in a daybag. During our review you should be aware it’s not a voltage converter and may feel a bit bulky when all attachments are deployed, with some outlets a tight fit. For the price point it’s a reliable, safety-minded option for multi-device travelers.

The TA-105 Max Universal Travel Adapter is our top-rated choice for power-hungry travelers, scoring 9.5/10 for fast charging, portability and real-world performance — our experience shows its 75W output can fast-charge a MacBook Pro 16 to a surprising degree of speed. We found the included premium carry case a thoughtful touch for keeping plugs organized on the road, and the five-port layout handles phones, tablets and a laptop comfortably. During our review it’s worth noting it doesn’t include Type D or M plugs and offers no voltage conversion, so ensure your devices support local voltage. If fast charging and compact multi-device support are priorities, this adapter delivers.

If your trip is focused on continental Europe, the TESSAN US to Europe Plug Adapter is a slim, straightforward option we found easy to pack and use across many EU countries. During our review the multiple USB ports including USB-C made charging phones and accessories convenient, but our testing highlighted a couple of annoyances: the status LED is quite bright in dark hotel rooms and it doesn’t work in the UK, Ireland or Scotland due to plug incompatibility. It’s not a voltage converter, so make sure your devices support the local voltage. Priced at $27.30 with a 6.5/10 score, it’s budget-friendly for short Europe trips.

The LENCENT Travel Adapter is a compact, travel-ready unit that we found handy for charging several devices on the go thanks to its multiple USB ports and slim profile. In our testing it performed reliably for phones and small gadgets and offered overheating and short-circuit protection for peace of mind. During our review the lack of surge protection stood out as a downside in regions with unstable power, and like many adapters it doesn’t convert voltage — you’ll need dual-voltage devices. With a $39.99 price and a 6/10 score, it’s portable and useful but less protective than some rivals.

LENCENT 4-Port USB Wall Charger is a budget-friendly, compact option that handled phones and small gadgets well in our testing. We found its interchangeable US/UK/EU/AUS plug adapters and four USB ports (22W output) make it easy to pack and share power, and overheating and short‑circuit protection adds peace of mind. During our review it scored 6.5/10 — durability complaints about the plug adapters and the lack of USB‑C, plus reduced power when all ports are used, limit its long-term appeal.

The TESSAN European Travel Adapter is a useful, budget-friendly hub for continental trips — during our review its compact footprint and four AC outlets plus three USB ports let us charge up to seven devices at once. We found it works well across many EU countries like France, Germany, Italy and Spain and includes overheating and short‑circuit protection for basic safety. However, it scored a modest 6/10 because it won’t work in the UK, Ireland or Scotland, doesn’t convert voltage, and some users reported it failed in certain European sockets.

If you want compact power for a laptop and phone, the UGREEN 65W Nexode GaN Charger is a great travel companion — in our testing its 65W output with USB PD 3.0 and Quick Charge 4.0 topped up a MacBook and smartphone quickly. We found the foldable plug and included US/UK/EU interchangeable heads make airport security and international sockets hassle-free, and the three-port layout is genuinely useful on multi-device days. During our review it ran warm under sustained loads and the magnetic feet weren’t strong enough to hold it sideways; when all ports are used the total power can be limited. At $55.99 and an 8/10 score, it’s a solid pick if fast charging and portability are your priorities.

The Epicka TA-105C Travel Adapter is built for travelers who need to charge several devices at once — in our testing the three USB-C and two USB-A ports made juggling phones, tablets, and accessories effortless. We found its safety suite (10A fuse, safety shutters and CE/FCC/RoHS certifications) reassuring for overseas use, and its compact, lightweight design fits easily in a carry-on. During our review the lack of fast-charging support and the fact it doesn’t convert voltage were notable drawbacks, and it’s not suitable for high-power appliances over 2000W. Priced at $59.99 with a 7/10 score, it’s a dependable multi-port option if you don’t need rapid charge for demanding devices.

The Universal Travel Adapter from Ceptics is a convenient, no-nonsense option — in our testing it comfortably charged multiple gadgets with five ports and provided useful safety features like surge protection and a replaceable fuse. We found the compact, lightweight design makes it an easy carry-on companion, and the 70W output handles everyday devices well. During our review, however, build-quality felt a bit plasticky and large plugs can make it heavy or prone to falling out of some outlets, and it does not convert voltage. At $44.99 and a 7/10 score, it’s a practical choice if you want multi-port convenience without premium materials.

The Pulse 45W Universal Travel Adapter impressed us in our testing with a sustained 45W output and five USB ports that handled phones and tablets without fuss. We found its built‑in protections — overheating, overcharging and short‑circuit safeguards — give real peace of mind while traveling, and its US/UK/EU/AUS compatibility is convenient. During our review it scored 7.5/10; note it doesn’t convert voltage so you must use dual‑voltage devices, and some users reported the EU plug slider can jam after minimal use.

The MOMAX 170W Travel Adapter is our standout choice for power-hungry trips — in our testing its 170W output comfortably fast‑charged multiple devices at once and earned a high 9/10 score. We found the built‑in plugs covering over 180 countries, the included 140W USB‑C cable and storage pouch make packing simpler, and surge plus overheating and short‑circuit protection adds safety. During our review the unit felt a little bulky and the US/Japan socket can obstruct adjacent outlets, and note it uses a replaceable fuse rather than an auto‑resetting one.

The Zendure Travel Adapter promises serious versatility with universal compatibility in over 200 countries and a modern port layout of four USB‑C and one USB‑A, which we found useful for charging multiple PD devices in our testing. It supports Power Delivery and Quick Charge 3.0 and puts out up to 65W, but during our review reliability concerns surfaced — the adapter felt bulky and some users reported charging quirks. Most alarmingly, several reports of overheating and even melting dropped its practical score to 6/10, so exercise caution and monitor it closely.

The Ceptics 6‑in‑1 Travel Adapter is a solid, budget-minded choice that in our testing proved compact and easy to pack while supporting outlets across more than 150 countries. We found its four USB ports with PD 18W fast charging handled phones and small tablets reliably, and the unit includes surge, overheating and short‑circuit protections. During our review it scored 7/10 — just remember it isn’t suitable for high‑power appliances like hair dryers, doesn’t convert voltage, and some users find reassembling the interchangeable parts fiddly without clear labeling.

The Ceptics Universal Travel Adapter is an affordable, lightweight choice that in our testing offered universal compatibility with outlets in over 150 countries and Quick Charge 3.0 on its dual USB ports. We found it easy to toss into a backpack and useful for travelers who need basic charging across destinations. During our review a couple of issues cropped up: it can run warm and it’s not a voltage converter, so you must verify device compatibility with local voltage. At $19.54 and a 6.5/10 score, it’s a budget-friendly option if you accept some compromises.

The Anker Nano Adapter is a tiny, travel-friendly option that performed reliably in our testing for everyday charging needs, supporting up to five devices with its multiple ports. We found its compact form factor makes it trivial to pack and pop into hotel outlets, and fast-charging capability is handy for phones and small gadgets. During our review it’s important to note it lacks voltage conversion and charging speeds can drop when all ports are used simultaneously, so avoid plugging in high-watt appliances. With a 7.5/10 score and a reasonable price, it’s a smart carry-on charger for light-to-moderate travel days.

The 35W Slim AC Adapter is all about portability — our experience shows its ultra-slim design is ideal for minimalists who carry a single laptop or phone and prize form factor above all. In testing the single USB-C port delivered fast charging for a phone or a small laptop, but the adapter is limited to U.S. prongs so you’ll need an additional plug adapter for international travel. It does include basic overheating and short-circuit protection, yet the lack of multi-port flexibility and regional compatibility keeps its score at 5.5/10. If you want the lightest option for short domestic trips, this is worth considering.