
An eSIM for Europe is a digital data plan for the phone you already own. There is no physical SIM card, no airport lines, and no passport needed. Your plan is ready on your SIMAREA account before you even leave home.
It works safely alongside your normal SIM. You keep your own number for calls and important text messages. Your data goes through the SIMAREA plan. Just turn off data roaming on your home SIM to avoid high bills.
Coverage comes from local partner networks in each country. Your phone connects to the next one as you cross a border.
This plan does not include a local phone number. If you need a number for verification codes, use a virtual number.
What it is not: a local phone number. If you need a number for verification codes, see virtual numbers.
eSIM for Europe travel: one plan across borders
5GFrance, the UK, Switzerland and Turkey are all on the day pass. Each fixed plan carries its own country list, so match a row to your route, then install at home: almost every plan counts days from its first connection in Europe.
The unlimited plan is the widest of the day passes we hold for Europe: after its daily full-speed allowance it keeps you connected at a lower speed, and it is billed per day for the days you choose. Fixed plans are one price for the term shown. Nothing on this page is an estimate.
One plan for the countries on its list
Install it at home before you go. Some plans here start counting at installation, so check the line under the price for the plan you pick.
Pick eSIM plan
Choose how long you are there. The day pass is billed per day, so the term is yours to set.
Pay, then scan
Charged from your balance, which you top up with crypto. Your QR code is in your dashboard once the order is paid.
Turn it on at your first stop
Turn on data roaming for your SIMAREA plan when you arrive. After that it connects in each country on its list.
What to know about the Europe eSIM
The specifics that decide whether a travel eSIM is useful once you're actually there.
Local networks in each country
The plan connects to partner networks in every country it covers. Where a country has more than one, your phone can use any of them.
Set up before you go
No SIM card store, no passport check. Install it at home, then turn on data roaming for it when you arrive.
Hotspot sharing
Share your internet with a laptop or a friend, if your plan and phone allow it.
Keep your own number
The eSIM is just for internet. Your normal SIM still receives calls and important bank codes. You can use both at once.
Staying longer?
Some plans here can be topped up with more data on the same eSIM; others are fixed.
If it does not work
Not installed or connected yet? Ask for a refund within 30 days of buying it. Installed but not working on any of its networks? Support helps, and refunds you if it cannot be fixed.
eSIM Europe: the country list behind each row
Every fixed plan in the picker prints its width next to its data, for example "1 GB · 41 countries". On this page the widths are 31, 33, 34, 35 and 41, and they are all built on one core: the EU countries plus the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein. Each width adds or drops a few places at the edges of that core:
- 31 countries: the core without the Netherlands. Only the three 31-day rows use it.
- 33 countries: the core plus Gibraltar.
- 34 countries: the core plus Turkey and Ukraine.
- 35 countries: the core without France, plus Ukraine, Moldova, San Marino, and Vatican City.
- 41 countries: the core plus Turkey, Ukraine, Serbia, North Macedonia, Gibraltar, Jersey, the Isle of Man, and the Aland Islands, and one more that depends on the row: Guernsey on the day pass and the 7-, 15-, 90- and 180-day rows, Morocco on the 30-day rows.
So two rows can both say 41 and still differ by one place. Select a row and the Coverage line under Plan details names every country on it; that line, not the count, is what to check against your route.
Which rows fit your route
- Paris, London, and Geneva. France, the UK, and Switzerland share every row except the 35-country ones, which leave France out. The day pass covers all three.
- A stop in Amsterdam. The Netherlands is on every row except the 31-day ones.
- Istanbul with Greece or Bulgaria. Only the day pass and the 34- and 41-country rows list Turkey. In Turkey they connect to Turkcell.
- Southern Spain and a ferry to Tangier. Morocco is on the 41-country rows of 30 days (3, 5, 10 or 20 GB) and nowhere else on this page, not even the day pass. There it uses Orange Morocco on 4G.
- Croatia down to Belgrade or Skopje. Croatia and Slovenia are on every row; Serbia and North Macedonia only on the 41-country rows and the day pass.
- Rome, the Vatican, and San Marino. Italy is on every row; Vatican City and San Marino only on the 35-country rows, with Moldova.
Albania, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Andorra, and Monaco are on no Europe row at all. The last section says where to find them.
The Europe day pass: 41 countries at 1 GB a day
The day pass uses the 41-country list with Guernsey, so France, Turkey, the UK, Switzerland, Serbia, and North Macedonia are on it; Morocco, Moldova, San Marino, and Vatican City are not.
Each day the first 1 GB runs at full speed. Past that, the connection carries on at 384 Kbps, enough to keep messages and maps working but not video, until the day resets and full speed returns. That is the honest meaning of "unlimited" for a Europe eSIM: you are never cut off, but only 1 GB a day is fast.
You set the number of days in the picker. They start at the first connection in a listed country, you can add days on the same eSIM, and traffic exits in the UK or Norway.
Fixed Europe plans from a week to six months
A fixed row is a set amount of data for a set term. On November 2, 2026 the page sold these:
- 7 days: 1 GB, in four widths (33, 34, 35 or 41 countries).
- 15 days: 3 GB, in the same four widths.
- 30 days: 1 GB and 50 GB on the 34-country list; 3, 5, 10 and 20 GB in each of the four widths.
- 31 days: 10, 20 or 50 GB, on the 31-country list.
- 90 days: 20 GB on the 34- or 41-country list, or 50 GB on the 35-country list.
- 180 days: 50 GB on the 34- or 41-country list, or 100 GB on the 35-country list.
All of them except the 31-day rows count their days from the first connection in a listed country and can be topped up on the same eSIM. Their speed includes 5G where the local network has it, with one exception: the 30-day 50 GB row runs on 4G and 3G.
The three 31-day rows follow other rules. Their days start the moment you install the eSIM, they can't be topped up, and their traffic exits in the Netherlands even though the Netherlands isn't on their list. Install one on the day you leave, and skip them if your dates might slip.
How to choose an eSIM for Europe travel
We don't rank the rows; the right one depends on the trip. Work through these in order:
- Coverage. Write down every country you'll stay in or pass through, day trips included. Turkey, Serbia, Morocco, and Moldova narrow the choice fastest, because each sits on only one or two widths.
- Daily or total data. If you can estimate your use, a fixed row is simpler. If your days swing between long train rides and museum days, the day pass gives a fresh 1 GB every day.
- Networks where you'll spend the most time. Rows of different widths use different partners. In France, the 31-, 34- and 41-country rows list Orange, SFR, Bouygues, and Free Mobile, while the 33-country rows list SFR alone. In the UK, most rows use O2, Vodafone, and Three, the 35-country rows use EE and Three, and the 31-day rows list all four. In Switzerland, Swisscom joins Sunrise and Salt only on the 31-, 34- and 41-country rows. The Networks line under Technical specs shows them for the row you select.
- The exit country. Websites see the IP of the exit, not of the country you're standing in: the UK or Norway on the day pass and the 34- and 41-country rows; France, the Netherlands, or the UK on the 35-country rows; Belgium on the 33-country rows; the Netherlands on the 31-day rows. It rarely matters for maps or messaging, more often for streaming and banking apps.
When a country plan, the Balkans page, or Global 130 fits better
- Most of the trip in one country. A country plan drops the rest of the list and can use different networks. The France eSIM runs on Orange, the Turkey eSIM on Vodafone where the Europe rows use Turkcell, and the UK eSIM on EE and Three. The day passes on those three pages also slow to 512 Kbps after their daily 1 GB, against 384 Kbps here.
- The western Balkans. No Europe row lists Albania or Montenegro; the Balkans eSIM puts them on one plan with Greece, Croatia, Bulgaria, Serbia, and North Macedonia. For Bosnia and Herzegovina or Kosovo, buy the Bosnia and Herzegovina or Kosovo plans.
- Andorra or Monaco. Neither is on a Europe row or on Global 130, so a few days there need the Andorra or Monaco plans.
- Europe plus another continent. Global 130 lists the whole core above, Turkey, Morocco, Albania, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, and Moldova, along with the US and much of Asia and Africa. It has no day pass; its fixed plans run from 7 to 365 days.
Europe eSIM questions
Is Turkey included in a Europe eSIM?
On some rows. The day pass and the 34- and 41-country rows list Turkey and connect to Turkcell there; the 31-, 33- and 35-country rows don't include it. If Turkey is the whole trip, the Turkey eSIM uses Vodafone instead.
Can I use the Europe eSIM in Morocco?
Only on the 41-country rows of 30 days, with 3, 5, 10 or 20 GB. They connect to Orange Morocco on 4G. The day pass and every other row end on the European side of the strait. For Morocco alone there is the Morocco eSIM, and Global 130 lists it on every plan, the 7-day one included.
Is the UK part of these Europe plans?
Yes. The United Kingdom is on every row this page sells, the day pass included. A trip from London to Paris and Amsterdam fits on one eSIM as long as the row also lists France and the Netherlands, so avoid the 35-country rows (no France) and the 31-day rows (no Netherlands). Jersey and the Isle of Man are on every 41-country row; Guernsey only on some of them.
Is the Europe day pass really unlimited?
You stay connected all day, but only the first 1 GB each day runs at full speed. After that the pass drops to 384 Kbps until the daily reset. If you stream video or upload photos most days, a 30-day row with 10 or 20 GB may serve you better.
Which Europe plan suits a semester or a long stay?
The longest rows run 90 and 180 days: 20 GB for 90 days (34 or 41 countries), 50 GB for 90 days (35), 50 GB for 180 days (34 or 41), and 100 GB for 180 days (35). All four start at the first connection and top up on the same eSIM, so you add data instead of buying a new eSIM when you run low.
Why did my 31-day plan start before I left?
Those three rows (10, 20 or 50 GB for 31 days) count from installation, not from the first connection. Every other row on this page waits until it connects in a listed country, so the 31-day rows are the ones to install on departure day.
I bought a row that doesn't list one of my countries. What now?
If you haven't installed it, ask support for a refund: an eSIM that hasn't been installed or used can be refunded on request within 30 days of purchase (see the refund policy). Once it's installed it can't be refunded, so cover the missing country with its own plan for the days you're there.
Does a Europe eSIM give me a European phone number?
No. It carries data only; your regular SIM keeps your number for calls and texts. If a booking or sign-up needs a European number that receives SMS, look at virtual numbers.
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The SIMAREA app is on its way
Check your data, top up and manage every eSIM from your phone.
Match a Europe plan to your route
Select a row in the picker, read its Coverage line, and make sure every country on your trip is there. Torn between two lists? Support answers 24/7 before you pay.


