Counts are for standard balcony / oceanview cabins. Suite cabins are typically the same loadout plus dedicated charging amenities. Bathroom outlets are universally shaver-only across the line.
The desk's decorative 'jewel box' hides 2× US + 1× EU + 2× USB-A; behind the bedside lamp — one side of the bed only — sit another US outlet and 2× USB-A, plus a vanity outlet in the bathroom. Counts firsthand-verified on Edge and Beyond; Ascent reviews confirm the same built-in charging station without publishing exact counts. All USB is Type-A.
Infinite Veranda counts: desk station 2× US + 1× EU + 1× USB-A + 1× USB-C; nightstand — one side of the bed only — 1× US + 1× USB-A + 1× USB-C. First USB-C on Celebrity, confirmed for Infinite Veranda cabins; don't assume every category has it.
Everything clusters at the desk: several US 3-prong plus one EU 2-pin. A Solstice inside cabin counted exactly two US outlets and zero USB; Equinox and Reflection passengers report the same no-bedside, no-USB layout. The Revolution refits didn't change standard cabins here — and Solstice and Eclipse never received the program at all.
Per-ship variance. Millennium (refit Feb 2019): bedside lamp stands with built-in 110V outlet + USB, plus 110V and 220V at the desk — passengers note only the balcony side of the bed has power. Summit (Mar 2019): power and USB at both desk and night-tables. Infinity never got the treatment — no bedside outlets at all. Constellation's refit slipped from its original pre-COVID slot to a Spring 2024 dry dock; verify your ship.
Celebrity's written prohibited list bans 'Electrical Extension Cords' by name — plus clothes irons, hotplates, coffee makers, and anything else that generates heat or an open flame (steamers fall under that clause). Power strips and surge protectors are NOT named in writing, but Celebrity's own blog says flatly: 'Don't bring a regular power strip; they're not safe on cruise ships.' Screening reports (2024–2026) show surge-protected strips confiscated and non-surge strips passing inconsistently. Confiscated items earn a Prohibited Items Receipt and come back on the final day. Curling irons and hair straighteners are the official exception to the heat-item ban; personal fans are likewise allowed.
The charging station on Edge-class ships lives inside a closable white 'jewel box' on the desk — reviewers keep discovering it mid-cruise. If your desk looks outlet-free, lift the lid: 2× US, 1× EU, and 2× USB-A are underneath.
Celebrity's 2019–2020 Revolution refits added bedside USB on Millennium and Summit but left Solstice-class standard cabins desk-only — an Equinox passenger in 2023 was still walking across the cabin to charge a phone. Solstice and Eclipse never received the program, and Infinity missed the bedside treatment too.
Curated for Celebrity Cruises's specific cabin loadout and power policy. Every item complies with the line's permitted-items list — no surprises at embarkation.
The multiplier no screening officer argues with. Celebrity's own blog recommends exactly this — a multi-USB charger instead of a power strip. One socket in, four to six devices out.
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Charge it overnight at the desk, carry it on port days. On Solstice-class ships where every socket is across the cabin, the bank IS your bedside charging.
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Cabin walls are steel. Magnetic hooks turn them into hanging storage for cables, lanyards, and damp swimsuits — the cheapest cabin upgrade in the kit.
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Every Celebrity stateroom has a European 220V socket alongside the US outlets. A cheap Type C/F adapter puts it to work — your modern dual-voltage chargers run fine on 220V.
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Celebrity's written prohibited-items list only names 'Electrical Extension Cords' — power strips and surge protectors don't appear on it. In practice, surge-protected strips are confiscated at luggage screening, non-surge strips usually pass but travelers report inconsistent outcomes, and Celebrity's own blog tells you not to bring any strip. The safe multiplier is a USB-only wall hub. Confiscated items get a Prohibited Items Receipt and are returned on the final day of the voyage.
Yes. Ascent is Edge class, and reviews confirm its built-in desk charging station with multiple USB ports. On its firsthand-counted sisters Edge and Beyond, the layout is 2× US + 1× EU + 2× USB-A in the desk's jewel box, plus one US outlet and 2× USB-A behind the bedside lamp — one side of the bed only. No USB-C has been reported on Ascent; that arrives with Xcel.
Post-Revolution (Feb 2019), Millennium's bedside lights sit on stands with a built-in 110V outlet and USB ports, and there are 110V and 220V outlets at the desk. One catch from passengers: only the balcony side of the bed has power — the other side has none.
North American 110V and European 220V — every stateroom fleetwide is dual-voltage 110/220V per Celebrity's FAQ, with at least one of each socket type per cabin. A Type C/F adapter turns the EU socket into extra usable capacity for your dual-voltage chargers. Leave the hair dryer at home: every stateroom provides one.
Don't bring your own — extension cords are the one power item Celebrity bans by name. The sanctioned route: notify Celebrity at least 30 days before sailing that you need distilled water and an extension cord, and the ship provides both. That's the documented way to get power to the bed on Solstice-class ships and Infinity, where cabins have no bedside outlets.
Each line has its own per-class breakdown — same depth, line-specific quirks and pack. The parent guide compares all 13 mainstream lines side by side.
