Buy 220 volt electric heaters built to run on the 220-240V power used across Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean.
From compact ceramic fan heaters to steady oil-filled radiators, choose from trusted brands like VonHaus and Black & Decker. Portable, reliable warmth designed for overseas homes and vessels.
We carry two main types of 220 volt heater, and they work quite differently. A ceramic fan heater is the more versatile option because it warms a room fast and can run as a plain fan in warmer weather. An oil-filled radiator is quieter and gives a more even, consistent heat that lingers after it's switched off, which makes it a favorite for bedrooms and enclosed spaces like vessels.
Both types are portable, both run on 220–240V 50Hz power, and most fall between 1,500 and 2,500 watts. Here's how they compare:
| Feature | Ceramic Fan Heater | Oil-Filled Radiator |
|---|---|---|
| How It Works | Blows heated air into the room; can also run as a fan-only in warm weather. | Heats sealed oil inside the unit, which radiates warmth outward. |
| Noise Level | Some fan noise. | Quieter operation. |
| Heat-Up & Retention | Heats up fast; stops warming once switched off. | Slower to warm up, but holds heat well after running. |
| Heat Feel | Direct, targeted warmth. | Even and consistent across the room. |
| Best For | Quick spot heating, moving room to room, and year-round use as a fan. | Steady, quiet warmth for bedrooms, offices, and enclosed spaces like boats. |
Upgrading your international kitchen has never been easier. Follow these simple steps to get started.
Browse our collection and select the fan heater or oil-filled radiator that fits your room size, wattage needs, and budget.
Orders ship promptly from our US warehouse, carefully packed for safe delivery worldwide.
Collect your heater, plug it into a 220–240V outlet, and it's ready to go. No voltage converter or extra equipment needed.
We've been doing this for a long time, and the results speak for themselves.
From VonHaus to Black & Decker, every fan heater and oil-filled radiator we stock is a genuine international model built for 220–240V power.
Relocating abroad or outfitting a vessel? We ship our heaters worldwide and handle the logistics so you don't have to.
Since 1979, we've helped customers find the right international appliances. That kind of experience is hard to beat.
Our team helps you choose the right 220 volt heater for your space and provides ongoing support long after your purchase.
Higher-wattage heaters generally heat rooms faster, but people usually buy 220V heaters because they match overseas power systems rather than because they provide meaningfully better heating performance.
Not on a standard US outlet, since American outlets only supply 110–120 volts. A few US homes have 240V dryer/range outlets an electrician could adapt, but that voids the warranty and isn't UL-approved. For the States, buy a 110V model instead.
You can try, but it won't get enough voltage to run. A standard US outlet does not provide enough voltage for proper operation, so performance will be severely reduced or the heater may not operate correctly. The real mistake to avoid is the reverse: plugging a 110V appliance into a 220V outlet overseas without a converter can damage it permanently.
Most of our units fall between 1,500 and 2,500 watts, and the higher the wattage, the faster it heats a room. Plugged straight into a 220V outlet overseas, there's nothing extra to size or worry about.
These are portable heaters built to take the chill off a single room (a bedroom, home office, or sitting room), not to heat a whole house. For a large open-plan space, you'd want a split-system air conditioner with a heating function instead, which we also carry.
There is no significant difference. Unlike air conditioners or fridges, these heaters don't rely on a frequency-sensitive motor, so 50Hz vs 60Hz won't cause issues. Voltage is the number to match: 220 volts into a 220-volt outlet.
The general recommendation is three times the heater's wattage, so a 1,500W heater needs about 4,500W and a 2,500W heater about 7,500W. But used overseas on 220V power you don't need a converter at all; it only comes up for US use or a special case like a vessel with mixed power.
