Converts a pin plug to Danish earth
Quality construction
Reliable and durable Schuko plug
Perfect for household use
Insulated strain relief
For cable between 2.5 - 10.5 mm
Ergonomic foldable handle
Flat plug fits behind furniture
For cable between 2.5 - 9 mm
Ground: No
For cable sizes between 2.5 - 9 mm
Ground: No
With insulated pins
Available in light gray, white and dark gray
Flat with angle
Color: White
Schuko connector
With screw terminals
Flat plug without angles
No ground connection
With 3-pin
Color: White
Original LK plug
Angled plug
Power your devices quickly and efficiently.
Foldable design for hassle-free travel.
For cable sizes between 2.5 - 9 mm
Color: White
Cable between 2.5 - 9 mm
Color: Black
With strain relief for cable size 2.5-10.5 mm
Available in White, light grey, and dark grey
Rated current (A): 16
Color: Black
Converts a pin plug to DK earth
Guaranteed earth connection in your appliance installations
With child protection
Ground: Yes - 3-pin
Insulated strain relief
Available in light gray and white
Comes in a pack of 2
Does not have ground
Ground: Yes - 3-pin
Color: Red / Green
Ground: Yes - 3-pin
Color: Black
Ground: Yes - 3-pin
Color: White
Convenient plug and socket combination
Compact design fits any space
With strain relief for wire sizes of Ø2.5-10mm
Equipped with insulated prongs
2-pole plug with ground, type 25
With strain relief
Ground: Yes - EU
Color: White
Ultra-flat design saves space and fits snugly against walls
Robust construction for reliable performance
With strain relief for cable size 2.5-10.5 mm
Available in White, light grey, and dark grey
Reliable and durable Schuko plug
Perfect for household use
Old stove plug
3-pin + N + J
Insulated strain relief
Available in light gray and white
For cable between 2.5 - 10.5 mm
Ground: No
Extra reinforced
Without ground
Ground: No
Color: Gray
Earth: No
Color: White
Features insulated prongs
Available in light gray, white, and dark gray
For wire 2.5-10mm
Ground: No
Classic stove plug
3-pole+N+J
Classic stove plug
3-pole+N+J
Earth: No
Color: Green
Without ground
Material: Plastic
Without ground
Material: Plastic
Round socket with 3-pin ground
Sold in a pack of 1
Reliable and durable Schuko plug
Perfect for household use
Reliable and durable Schuko plug
Perfect for household use
Ground: No
Color: White
Reliable and durable Schuko plug
Perfect for household use
Comes with ground pin
In a round design
Designed exclusively for hospital outlets
Available in light grey and white
Flat plug without angles with 2 in the pack
No ground connection
Reliable and durable Schuko plug
Perfect for household use
Ground: No
Color: Green
with earth
Material: Plastic
Comes with angle and ground
Packaged with 1
Reliable and durable Schuko plug
Perfect for household use
Extra reinforced
Original LK connector
Approved for outdoor use
Extra reinforced
Approved for outdoor use
Extra reinforced
Designed for outdoor use, this 5-socket extension cord is weather-resistant.
Flat plug ensures easy access to tight spaces.
For 5 round plugs
Color: Galvanized
Extra reinforced type LF1
Ground: No
Original LK connector
Earth: No
Loose Plugs for Your Cables
If you have extra cables lying around that do not fit your new plugs, you may want to get some new plugs for them so you can make use of them again.
Loose plugs can be a good DIY solution for a number of problems with your cables and plugs.
This way, you also avoid having to call an electrician or go out and buy a completely new cable, which can potentially become an expensive affair.
If, for example, you have old cables that do not fit your new sockets or that are broken, you can replace the old plugs with new ones that are compatible with the new types of sockets.
It may also be that you have a socket that is placed in a stupid place, but you have no way to move things around to be able to plug a cable into the socket.
Then it may be that a flat plug or a plug with an angle can be a good solution, as you have more options for getting the cable into the socket.
It may also be that you want to add a ground connection to your older cables to reduce the chance of short circuits in the process.
This way, you can quickly and easily replace your two-pin plugs with a plug with a ground connection, so you are better protected against potential faults in your electrical system.
3 Things You Should Consider When Buying Plugs
When you need to buy plugs, there are several considerations you should make before you purchase them, so you have a better chance of getting the right product home.
Below you will find a few examples of considerations you can make, so you are better positioned to make the best decision for you.
#1 - What type of socket should the plug fit?
There are many different types of sockets, and it is important to consider which type your plug should fit, as you will otherwise not get much use out of it.
If you primarily need the cable indoors, a regular two-pin plug may be enough, as this is the most common type of plug you will find in homes.
If, on the other hand, you need a plug for a cable that goes into a computer socket, then you need a different type of plug, as they need to be compatible with the sockets they will be placed in.
Examples of types of plugs you can find:
- Standard two-pin
- Two-pin with ground connection
- Computer plug
- Schuko plug
- Multi-pole plug
It may also be that you just came back from abroad, and you have purchased some electronics that unfortunately do not fit the regular Danish plugs.
In that case, replacing the plug on the foreign cable with a plug that fits Danish sockets can be a good solution, as you do not have to hassle with having an extra adapter lying around when you want to use your device.
Alternatively, you can also make your own adapter for foreign plugs by replacing your Danish plugs with plugs that fit foreign sockets.
However, it is very important to be aware of the voltage and frequency used by the country you are going to in their electrical system, as if it is different from the European standard, it may potentially lead to your electronic devices being damaged.
It is therefore important to consider what type of plug you would like your plugs to fit so you can choose the right type of plug for this.
#2 - What type of plug do you need?
There are many types of plugs, and it can be important to consider which type you need the most.
For example, it may be that you have difficulty reaching some of your sockets, as they are behind a sofa or a shelf that cannot be easily moved.
Then it may be that either a flat or angled plug is the right choice for you, as the flat plug takes up much less space and can therefore more easily fit behind panels and shelves.
The angled plug, on the other hand, has a 90° angle, which means that you will not have problems with the cable being in the way when you need to insert the plug into the socket.
With an angled plug, you can be sure that you can get the cable into sockets in any corner of your home or office.
If you need to make a longer cable or extension cable, you can also use a extension lead plug, as it has a female socket that you can connect other cables to and get a very good extension cable out of.
Types of plugs you can find on the market:
- Angled plug
- Flat plug
- Round plug
- Extension lead plug
- Plug with ground connection
- Impact-resistant plug
- Break-resistant plug
- Reinforced plug
If you need to use the cord and cables for outdoor use or on a construction site, it may be a good idea to replace the plugs with a type that is more robust and can withstand some hits without breaking.
Then you may need to use either break-resistant plugs or reinforced plugs, as they are specifically designed to be used by craftsmen and in environments where they are often stepped on and treated roughly.
It may therefore be important to consider which type of plug best suits your working conditions and your sockets.
#3 - Should the plug have a ground connection?
If you need a cable that should be connected to some important electronics or tools, it may be important to have a ground connection on the cables, as this helps protect both the power network and your devices from potential short circuits.
Here you can generally find two types of plugs, a regular three-pin plug or a plug with a schuko ground connection.
With a ground connection on your plugs, you can better secure your cables and your power supply against potential short circuits.
The current here will then be directed into the ground instead of other important systems when you have a ground connection in your cables.
When you switch from a three-pin to a two-pin, it is important that you do it properly and do not just cut off the ground connection from the plug, even though it may seem like an obvious solution.
It is indeed dangerous to do it this way and can cause damage to the home and power network.
It is important to consider whether your plugs should have a ground connection, as this can have a significant impact on the safety of your power network and your tools and electronic devices.
