12/3 1-to-3 Outlet Extension Cord - 2 Outlets - 14 IN

A splitter cord spreads outlets apart so you can plug in larger adapters without fighting for space. It also keeps the wall outlet area simpler, since you are not stacking a bulky strip at the receptacle.

Choose the version that matches how many devices you want powered at the work area. If you typically run one tool plus one light, the 2-outlet version stays simpler. If you often run a small cluster of devices, the 3-outlet version adds flexibility without adding another cord.

Yes. The receptacles are shaped to accept standard 2-prong plugs as well as 3-prong grounded plugs.

That rating applies to the whole splitter cord, not each outlet end. If you plug in multiple items, the combined draw should stay within the total rating.

Short splitter lengths are ideal when your goal is simply to create multiple plug points right near the outlet, such as behind a TV console, inside a cabinet, or on a workbench where the main cord run is already handled.

A longer splitter is useful when you need reach first, then multiple outlets at the destination. It’s a cleaner solution than running a long cord plus another splitter at the end.

Yes, it’s designed with an outdoor-rated SJTW jacket. For safer outdoor use, keep plug connections off the ground when possible and avoid placing connections where water can collect.

Yes. Because the outlets are spaced apart on separate short leads, larger adapters are less likely to block each other compared with compact block splitters.

It’s a visibility feature that makes the plug easier to spot during setup and tear-down, especially in darker work areas, garages, or behind equipment.

It depends on the combined load. One higher-draw item may be fine, but running several high-draw devices together can push the total past the cord’s rating. Check the device labels and keep the total within the 15A / 1875W limit.