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From Samoa to Saint Martin

No plugs match

When travelling from Samoa to Saint Martin: None of your Samoa plug types fit in Saint Martin. You will need a travel adapter. Voltage matches at 230V, so a basic plug adapter is enough for most devices. Frequency differs (50Hz → 60Hz). Modern phone and laptop chargers are usually fine, but some clocks, motors, and appliances may behave incorrectly.

SamoaSamoa
Saint MartinSaint Martin

Your plugs

Plug I

Type I

No fit

Accepted in Saint Martin

Plug C

Type C

Plug E

Type E

0 of 1 plug type(s) match

You: I • Saint Martin: C, E

No fit for: I

Voltage: 230V → 230V

Same voltage

Frequency: 50Hz → 60Hz

Different frequency

Check device supports both 50/60 Hz.

You will need an adapter

Adapters you may need

Your plug shape does not fully match.

About electricity in Saint Martin

Saint Martin (French side) is 230V/60Hz with Type C and E sockets. French electrical standards.

MF

Grid & history

EDF Saint-Martin supplies the French side, primarily from heavy fuel oil with growing solar.

Availability

Reliable.

Sockets & hotels

Type E (French) is standard.

Energy mix

Renewables15%
Fossil85%

Practical tips

  • European C/E adapter works.
  • Voltage is 230V, but frequency is 60Hz, unlike most 230V countries.
  • Different from the Dutch side (Sint Maarten). See that page.

Need an adapter?

Find reliable travel adapters for MF on Amazon.

Browse adapters on Amazon →

Frequently asked questions

Will my Samoa plug work in Saint Martin?
No. None of your Samoa plugs (Type I) fit in Saint Martin sockets (Type C, Type E), so you will need a travel adapter.
What plug type does Saint Martin use?
Saint Martin uses Type C, Type E. The supply is 230V at 60Hz.
Do I need a voltage converter for Saint Martin when travelling from Samoa?
Saint Martin runs on 230V, the same as Samoa. Any charger that works at home will work there.
Is the electrical frequency in Saint Martin the same as Samoa?
Frequency in Saint Martin is 60Hz, while Samoa uses 50Hz. Modern phone and laptop chargers handle either, but clocks, motors, and some heating appliances may behave incorrectly.