Two adapters, and the countries it does not cover named
TESSAN TS-TA03USEU Europe adapter, 2-pack
Two plain Type C adapters that name the countries they will not work in — and the smaller of the two European 2-packs this brand sells on this shelf.
Two useful sentences, both in the first bullet. The adapter is Type C and will not fit a socket in the UK, Ireland or Scotland — which the listing states rather than leaving a buyer to find out in a London hotel — and some countries use more than one socket type, which is true and is exactly why a list of plug shapes is worth more than a count of countries. Three listings on this shelf name what they exclude; most name only what they cover.
What you get for the money is two plain adapters, each turning one European socket into an American outlet plus three USB ports. The currents are published per port, 2.4 amps on USB-A and up to 3 amps on USB-C, and the ports are stated to detect the device and adjust. Two adapters means one by the bed and one by the desk, or one in each of two bags.
The comparison that matters is four dollars away on the same shelf, from the same brand. The TS-TA04USEU pack gives four AC outlets and four USB ports per adapter instead of one and three, publishes a 2,500 watt rating where this publishes no wattage at all, offers 20 watt power delivery on a USB-C port, and publishes its size and weight. For four dollars that is roughly double everything, and the case for this pack is only that two small adapters are what you actually want.
Neither of the two specifications the top of this page calls decisive appears here. No fuse is mentioned, and nothing is said about grounded three-pin support — of the eight adapters in the American half of this hub, two publish a fuse, one states that it supports an earthed connection and one states clearly that it does not. The page does say there is no surge protection, which is an honest absence of a different thing. And like six of eight here, it is not a voltage converter: a 110 V-only appliance stays at home.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $20 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.
What travelers ask
Why does naming the excluded countries matter?
Because the mistake it prevents is the one that ruins an evening. A Type C adapter does not fit a British, Irish or Scottish socket, and a traveler who reads "European plug adapter" and packs one for a trip through London finds out at the hotel. This listing says it in the first bullet, and adds the more sophisticated point that some countries use multiple socket types — which is true and is the reason a plug-shape list is better than a country count. Three listings on this shelf name their exclusions; the rest name only what they cover.
This or the brand's bigger European 2-pack?
Four dollars separates them and the difference is roughly double everything. This pack gives one AC outlet and three USB ports per adapter, with currents published in amps. The TS-TA04USEU pack on this shelf gives four AC outlets and four USB ports per adapter, a published 2,500 watt rating, 20 watt power delivery on one USB-C port, and its own dimensions and weight. Unless two adapters that each do a little is what you want — one by the bed, one by the desk — the bigger pack is the better four dollars.
Does it have a fuse or a ground?
Neither is mentioned, and those are the two specifications the top of this page identifies as separating a well-built adapter from a plug-shaped shell. Two of the eight adapters in the American half of this hub publish a fuse; one states that it supports grounded three-pin plugs and one states that it does not. This listing is silent on both, and silent is the common case on this shelf rather than the exception.
