A private pitch that allows a splitter
You already have a blue 16 A outlet, and the pitch rules allow a second socket. The Xtremeauto is about £9.99, with IP44 stated and 4.8 from 175 reviews. Both sockets still share one supply.
The best 2 way splitters, compared.
Top pick: Zephanor 16 A 2 way hook-up splitter Updated 22.10.2026.
A 2-way splitter here is a mains block with one inlet and two outlets, not a hose fitting, a headphone lead, or a TV aerial splitter. UK pitch sockets are blue BS EN 60309-2 connectors, at least IP44, with earth at the 6 h position. Both outlets share the bollard, up to 16 A (about 3.68 kW at 230 V) and sometimes only 10 A (2,300 W). Buy one only for a private pitch, a workshop, or a site that has allowed it in writing. None of these pages prints BS EN 60309. The checks are in the [2-way splitter buying guide](/hub/electrical-equipment/2-way-splitter/sub/2-way-splitter-buying-guide). So is a tent unit with 13 A sockets and an, and so is a short 30 cm or 0.5 m lead sold by trade shops. If the pitch rules ban joints and splitters, do not buy one for that pitch. The and and the and both prohibit splitters and want one continuous hook-up lead. On those sites an awning load is taken from sockets inside the outfit. A private pitch, a workshop, or written permission is the setting these blocks are for.
A 2-way splitter here is a mains block with one inlet and two outlets, not a hose fitting, a headphone lead, or a TV aerial splitter.
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1-2 of 4Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
Where will the block sit?
The Zephanor listing is a 1-in, 2-out 16 A splitter at £9.99 with IP44 stated and brass terminals in the bullets. Only two amazon.co.uk reviews sit behind the 5.0 line. One person uses it on a static van, and the other called it useful in an emergency but had not used it yet, so the star line is not a season on the road. The technical row gives an item weight of 80 g and a package of 20 x 19 x 2 cm, which is light next to the 240–260 g blocks in this set and is not explained. The page also says it can act as a reverse-polarity adapter, without saying how. Maximum wattage is not stated, and no MCB or RCD is named. Treat the IP44 line as a listing claim with almost no field reports, at the same £9.99 as the block that has 175 reviews.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You already accept a two-review sample and you want a second stated IP44 at £9.99 to compare in the hand.
Less suitable: A first hook-up splitter, or any pitch where you need reviews that describe a full season of use.
Specifications
Common questions
What IP rating is stated?
The listing states IP44 and describes the splitter as waterproof to that rating. Maximum wattage is not stated.
What weight does the listing give?
The technical details give an item weight of 80 g and a package size of 20 x 19 x 2 cm.
How many reviews are there?
The listing shows 5.0 from 2 reviews. One reviewer had not used it yet. The other uses it on a static van.
The Xtremeauto XAPSL is a 2-way 16 A hook-up block at £9.99, and reviewers use it to run a van plus an awning, two caravans, or festival kit from one campsite socket. Across 175 amazon.co.uk reviews the line is 4.8, the only large sample in this set, and the listing states IP44 for damp outdoor use. People often call it easy to connect and sturdy for the price. The page says protection against overload and short circuits is built in, but it never names an MCB, a fuse, or an RCD, so that line is not a device you can check. One reviewer could not get it into their hook-up box, and another found the cable loose once it was inserted. A third thought a similar block was cheaper at Go Outdoors. It is the strongest documented option here for a private pitch that already allows a splitter, and both sockets still share one supply.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A private pitch or workshop that already allows a blue 16 A splitter, when you want the listing with the largest review count in this set.
Less suitable: A Caravan and Motorhome Club or Camping and Caravanning Club pitch, or a hook-up box that has already refused a block of this shape.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the listing state an IP rating?
Yes. The Xtremeauto listing states IP44 and says the splitter is for outdoor use in damp conditions.
Is an overload device named?
The listing says protection against overloading and short circuits is built in. It does not name an MCB, a fuse, or an RCD.
What do the reviews say about fit?
The listing shows 4.8 from 175 reviews. Captured comments include easy camping use. One reviewer said it did not fit their electrical box, and another said the cable was loose.
This xuergu block is listed at £11.49 as a blue 16 A 2-way caravan splitter, with 220–250 V AC, polypropylene and copper, and a 2-year warranty on the page. The star line is 4.8 from 20 reviews, and several people say it shares a supply and felt decent for the money, including one reviewer in France who used it in mixed weather. The attribute row then says Type G and a prong count of 2, which does not describe a blue 16 A 2P+E hook-up plug, so you should look at the pins before you trust the title. There is no IP code, only the word waterproof. A UK reviewer who identified as an electrician judged a core at the crimp to be about 1 mm and too small for 16 A, and warned that a 3 kW kettle on one outlet would likely overload it. That is one person’s look at one unit, not a lab test of the batch, and the listing never states conductor size. At the highest price in this set, those conflicts matter more than the stars.
Pros
Cons
Best for: You have already checked that the pins are a blue 16 A 2P+E hook-up plug and you accept a 20-review sample.
Less suitable: You need a stated IP44, a conductor size on the page, or a lower price than the £9.99 blocks.
Specifications
Common questions
What plug type does the listing give?
The attribute row says Type G and a prong count of 2. The title is a 16 A caravan hook-up splitter and the colour is blue. Both statements are on the listing.
Is an IP code stated?
No. The listing uses the word waterproof and also says dustproof and flame retardant. It does not print an IP number.
What did a reviewer say about the cable?
One UK review says the core looked about 1 mm and too small for a 16 A claim, and that a 3 kW kettle on one outlet would likely overload it. The listing rating is 4.8 from 20 reviews.
The Lunyloer 2-way block is the lowest price here at £8.99, with a 16 A title, polypropylene and copper, brass guides, and a claim of splash and weather resistance. The listing is 4.2 from 17 reviews. Some buyers say it looks sturdy and does what it says, and one person was still waiting to try it at a caravan. A verified review says that unit was wired wrongly and that all the cables were loose. That is a single report rather than a counted failure rate, and it is still the sort of fault you do not shrug off on a mains adaptor. There is no IP code and no voltage row. The page was first listed on 30 August 2025, so the review history is short. The pound saved against the £9.99 blocks does not buy a named protective device or a printed standard.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A spare you will inspect for tight pins and sensible wiring before it sees a bollard, if you have already read the fault report.
Less suitable: A first hook-up splitter when you want the larger review sample, or any listing you expect to show an IP code.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the listing give an IP rating?
No. It says the 16 A socket is resistant to splashes and weather. It does not print an IP code.
What is the price and the review count?
The captured listing price is £8.99. The rating line is 4.2 out of 5 from 17 reviews.
Is there a wiring complaint?
Yes. One verified review says the unit was wired wrongly and the cables were loose. Other captured reviews say it looks sturdy or does what it says.
Four 16 A 2-way hook-up splitters on amazon.co.uk were scored from listings captured on 19 October 2026. There was no lab test. A 5.0 from two reviews is not treated as a measured top pick. The start is four blocks that sum to 100: amazon.co.uk stars, review volume, stated equipment, and price in this set. Points then come off for a tiny sample, an unused review, a plug-type row that conflicts with the title, a verified wrong-wiring report, a core a reviewer judged far below 2.5 mm², a loose cable, or a hook-up box that would not accept the block. Support notes were not on the listing files, so no support deduction is applied. None of the four pages prints BS EN 60309, so that gap is shared and does not separate the scores. Xtremeauto scores 80. Zephanor scores 48. xuergu scores 44. Lunyloer scores 40.
Amazon stars
40%The amazon.co.uk star average divided by 5, then times 40. A 4.8 starts at 38.4. A 4.2 starts at 33.6. A 5.0 starts at 40 and is then cut by the sample rules. The published score is not the star line copied across.
Review volume
25%100 or more reviews score 25. From 15 to 99 reviews score 14. Under 15 reviews score 4. Fewer than 5 reviews also deduct 12. One of two reviews unused deducts a further 6.
Stated equipment
20%An IP code named on the listing scores 10. A voltage named on the listing scores 4. A protective device that is actually named scores 6. A protection claim that does not name an MCB, a fuse, or an RCD scores 2. No IP code scores 0 on that part.
Price in this set
15%£9.99 scores 12. The lowest shelf price scores 15, unless a serious fault caps this block at 6. The highest price with a core-size complaint scores 6. Prices are the captured amazon.co.uk shelves, not a promise of today’s price.
Start with permission, then the connector, then the shared current. Weather claims and review counts come after those three. The notes below follow the four amazon.co.uk listings captured on 19 October 2026. None of the scores is a lab test.
A 2-way splitter here is one inlet and two outlets on a mains block. The four amazon.co.uk listings are 16 A caravan or motorhome hook-up splitters, captured from about £8.99 to about £11.49. A hose fitting, a headphone lead, and a TV aerial splitter are different products. So is a tent unit with 13 A sockets and an RCD, and so is a short 30 cm or 0.5 m lead sold by trade shops. Those shapes are not these four listings.

A hose fitting, a headphone lead, and a TV aerial splitter are not this product. A BS 1363 13 A square-pin adaptor is not a blue 16 A hook-up plug either. The xuergu row that says Type G has to be checked against the pins.
The number on the shell is the claimed rating of the block. Both outlets share the bollard. Clubs describe that supply as up to 16 A, about 3.68 kW at 230 V, and sometimes only 10 A (2,300 W) or less. It is not 32 A in total.
Xtremeauto and Zephanor state IP44. xuergu says waterproof and Lunyloer says splash-resistant, with no IP number. IP44 is splash protection, not immersion. A club pitch still bans the splitter even when an IP code is printed.
If the pitch rules ban joints and splitters, do not buy one for that pitch. The Caravan and Motorhome Club and the Camping and Caravanning Club both prohibit them and want one continuous hook-up lead, about 25 m plus or minus 2 m, at least 2.5 mm², with blue connectors. An awning on those sites is fed from the outfit. A private pitch, a workshop, or written permission is the case these four listings are for.
16 A on the shell is not 16 A per socket. Add the loads and stay inside the pitch breaker. About 3.68 kW at 230 V is the 16 A figure the clubs use, and some pitches are only 10 A (2,300 W) or less. A habitation circuit in the van may be 10 A even when the bollard is 16 A. None of these listings states conductor size. Clubs ask for at least 2.5 mm² on a 16 A hook-up lead. One UK review on xuergu judged a core at about 1 mm.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You already have a blue 16 A outlet, and the pitch rules allow a second socket. The Xtremeauto is about £9.99, with IP44 stated and 4.8 from 175 reviews. Both sockets still share one supply.
You accept a two-review sample and you want another stated IP44 at the same £9.99. The Zephanor lists IP44. One of the two reviewers had not used it. It is not the top pick.
The xuergu page says Type G and also says a 16 A caravan hook-up. Buy it only after you have seen a blue 16 A 2P+E plug, and you accept 20 reviews at about £11.49.
In this set of four amazon.co.uk listings, the top pick is the Xtremeauto XAPSL. It is about £9.99, with 4.8 from 175 reviews, IP44 stated, and a score of 80 after a loose-cable note and one hook-up box that would not accept it. No best value is awarded. Lunyloer is the lowest shelf price at about £8.99, and a verified wrong-wiring review means that pound is not a value tip. Zephanor matches £9.99 and states IP44, but 5.0 from two reviews, one of them unused, does not beat the 175-review block at the same price. xuergu is about £11.49, with a Type G row against a 16 A caravan title. None of these scores is a lab test. None of the four listings prints BS EN 60309. Both sockets share the bollard.
Not awarded. Lunyloer is lowest at about £8.99, with a verified wrong-wiring review. Zephanor matches £9.99 and states IP44, but two reviews, one unused, do not beat the 175-review block.
Editorial

Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK sources from the research digest. Shelf prices and star lines are the amazon.co.uk figures captured on 19 October 2026.
Expert source (DIY & tools): Charlie White (Charlie DIYte) (external profile) – public expert commentary used as a research source, not as a contributor to our pages.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars and review counts are from the UK listings checked on 19 October 2026. We did not lab-test these splitters.