Best eSIM for Europe 2026: 19 Providers Compared (Real Prices in Euros)

MobiMatter is a marketplace, so the plan name matters as much as the brand. For a trip that stays within its map, Sparks Europe Special makes a persuasive fixed-data option: 10 GB for 30 days costs €10, with top-ups and hotspot sharing. The quoted euros are MobiMatter’s own listed prices.

The 35-destination map includes the UK, Switzerland, Turkey and Iceland. It excludes Ukraine, Moldova and the six Western Balkan destinations. If those stops are on your itinerary, inspect Sparks Balkans Special separately: its 40-destination list adds Ukraine, Moldova and five Western Balkan destinations, but still omits Kosovo. Its 10 GB / 30-day price is €13.50.

On Europe Special, the current network list names Vodafone and Iliad in Italy, Sunrise and Salt in Switzerland, and O2, EE and Vodafone in the UK, with 5G shown for those partners. That is useful route detail, not a guarantee of reception or speed at every stop. Other MobiMatter products can use different partners.

This is an especially good option when you want to share a fixed allowance with a laptop. Keep the activation deadline in mind if you book months ahead. Our MobiMatter review explains how the marketplace works.

Read my full MobiMatter review →

For a typical trip across the EU, UK and Switzerland, Ubigi is my choice for a clearly documented reusable profile. Its 10 GB/30-day standard Europe plan costs €15, supports hotspot and works on a reusable eSIM profile. You can buy another plan for a future trip without installing a new profile, and the app supports top-ups even when your Ubigi allowance has run out. This recommendation is based on verified plan conditions, not a claim that I personally tested Ubigi in every destination.

Standard Europe lists 38 destinations, including Switzerland, the UK, Ukraine and Moldova, but not Iceland, Turkey or the Western Balkans outside the EU. That matters more than its low 10 GB price: a traveller visiting Reykjavik, Istanbul or several Balkan capitals needs a different package. The 56-destination Europe Extended version includes Iceland, Turkey, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia and Kosovo.

The standard 10 GB plan lists Bouygues, Free, Orange and SFR in France; O2 in Germany; Iliad and WindTre in Italy; Salt and Sunrise in Switzerland; and EE and Three in the UK. 4G/5G availability varies by operator, place and device; Moldova and Ukraine are marked without 5G in the current table. Ubigi is a Transatel brand within NTT, but that ownership is not proof of a particular speed on your trip. Read the full Ubigi Review for the wider product comparison.

Read my full Ubigi Review →

Buy and Install Your Ubigi eSIM Before You Travel (iPhone Guide)

This guide shows the account and installation steps for Ubigi. Its reusable profile is useful when you expect to recharge for another trip rather than install a different eSIM each time.

Install the profile with a stable connection, but do not confuse installation with starting the paid plan. Smartstart begins the one-off validity on first connection in a covered destination, which can be your home country. An unused one-off plan expires if not activated within six months of purchase. Ubigi also supports compatible Windows 10/11 eSIM laptops; check the exact device before buying.

BNESIM is worth checking when your route fits its 35-country Europe package. The current one-time offer costs €8.99 for 10 GB over 30 days, with 20 GB for €14.99. No coupon is needed for those displayed prices. A separate 10 GB option costs €10.99 with no expiration, which can make more sense if you expect to use the remaining data on a later trip.

The official Europe roster includes the UK, Switzerland, Turkey, Iceland, Ukraine and Moldova. It does not include Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia or Serbia. The regional page describes local partner access and 5G readiness, but we have not verified a named carrier for every country. Treat that as a coverage list, not a promise of uninterrupted service or a particular speed.

There is an important timing difference: expiring plans start on purchase by default. Schedule the activation date at checkout if you are buying ahead of departure. You can add more data to the same Europe profile, while automatic renewal is an option to enable, rather than a requirement for the displayed one-time offer. Keep the profile installed, and choose the matching regional product if you later travel outside these 35 countries.

Fixed allowances support hotspot, but the Europe Unlimited plan does not. That unlimited offer is €29 for 10 days and is also subject to BNESIM’s fair-use restrictions, including restrictions on sustained streaming and downloads. We would use the fixed 30-day or non-expiring bundles as the main reason to consider BNESIM, especially when sharing data with a laptop matters.

If you want to call a hotel or restaurant without relying on an internet app, eSIM.net deserves a place on the shortlist. EE Europe Travel Plus includes 60 GB for 30 days, a UK +44 number, 50 minutes and 100 texts within its zone, with hotspot included. The current official price we verified is €21. This is an EE-issued travel product that roams on local networks abroad, with 5G where available.

Its practical limitation is Switzerland: only 5GB is available there, and the call and text allowances do not apply. The full allowance covers the 41 destinations named on the product page, including the UK, Turkey and Iceland. Ukraine, Moldova and the six Western Balkan destinations are absent. Install this particular 60 GB eSIM after arrival, because the 30-day clock begins when it is installed and activated.

There are alternatives within the same shop. O2 Europe Travel Plus costs €23 for 35GB across its 48 listed destinations, including Switzerland, with unlimited local calls and calls to UK numbers. It receives texts but does not send ordinary SMS, excludes Turkey and starts on purchase. An extension must be arranged before expiry and does not immediately replenish used data.

Choose the carrier product to match your route, rather than buy on the eSIM.net name alone. For an EE plan, re-enabling the subscription in My eSIM turns on automatic renewal until cancelled. These are useful full-service options, but their activation and renewal rules need closer attention than a simple arrival-activated data bundle. The EE 30GB page has conflicting first-use and installation wording, so follow its detailed instruction to install after arrival. Our eSIM.net review explains the wider range.

Read my full eSIM.net review →

I used Airalo in Figueira da Foz on the Portuguese coast, where it gave me a stable 4G connection. That is my experience with Airalo in Portugal, not a test of every network on its regional plan. For a European road trip, the main reason I would pay more for Eurolink is the itinerary: its 41 destinations include the UK, Switzerland, Iceland, Turkey, Georgia, Ukraine, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia. Kosovo and Moldova are excluded. See my full Airalo Review.

The cheaper EU + UK package covers the 27 EU member states and the UK. It does not include Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Turkey. Its 10 GB/30-day price is €22.50, compared with €28.50 for Eurolink Europe. That difference pays for a wider coverage list, not a guaranteed faster connection.

Eurolink also offers 50 GB for 90 days at €92 and 100 GB for 180 days at €170. Those are useful for an extended stay when you want one fixed allowance without monthly billing. The data lasts until it is used or the validity ends; it is not refilled each month. Carrier availability and 4G/5G access depend on the selected package and destination, so check its network details before paying.

Read my full Airalo Review →

How Airalo Works Before You Travel to Europe

This walkthrough explains the practical setup: choose the regional package for your route, install it with a stable connection and keep your usual SIM available while selecting Airalo for mobile data.

Check the package activation rule before enabling the line. These Europe offers start when first used on a supported network, which may be your home country or an included stopover. Follow the delivered instructions for data roaming and the mobile-data line. Full walkthrough: How to Activate an eSIM.

I have used Nomad in Portugal, including Lisbon and Porto, and in Dessel, Belgium, where I live. That experience helps me explain the setup, but it does not establish performance in every European destination. For this comparison, the attraction is its larger fixed allowances: Europe 35 currently has 20 GB/30 days for €24.09 and 50 GB/30 days for €31.23 on sale. You can use a fixed allowance unevenly across the trip without a separate daily data quota. See my Nomad eSIM Review.

Check the variant before choosing the sale. Europe 35 includes the UK, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, Gibraltar and San Marino. Europe 36 instead lists Turkey, Northern Cyprus and Canary Islands separately, while dropping Gibraltar and San Marino. The lists are not nested. Neither includes Ukraine, Moldova or the six Western Balkan destinations outside the EU. The 36-destination 10 GB/30-day plan also costs €20.52, but its 20 GB price is €40.15.

Operators can change with the variant as well as the country. On the 35-destination 10 GB plan, the listed examples are SFR in France, Vodafone/O2 in Germany, Iliad/WIND Tre/Vodafone in Italy, and Salt/Sunrise in Switzerland. The 36-destination 10 GB plan instead lists Orange/Free in France, Telekom in Germany, Iliad/WIND Tre in Italy and Salt in Switzerland. The 35 plan marks Italy as 5G, while the 36 plan marks it 4G. These are available network capabilities, not a promise of 5G reception everywhere.

Read my full Nomad eSIM Review →

How to Install Nomad eSIM on iPhone (Step-by-Step)

This iPhone guide demonstrates Nomad installation through the app. Use the method offered for your phone and plan; QR and manual installation instructions may also be available.

Install with a stable connection and read the activation instructions. The selected Europe offers start on a supported network or automatically after 60 days. A covered home country or stopover can start the clock before your main trip. Select the Nomad line for data and enable its data roaming when you intend to use it.

GigSky is worth comparing when your trip extends beyond the usual western European circuit. Its current Europe plan covers 49 destinations, including the UK, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine, Moldova, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia. Albania is included too, so the current list covers all six non-EU Western Balkan destinations. The 20 GB and 50 GB options last 60 and 90 days respectively, which can suit a slower journey better than a plan that expires after a month.

The official Europe catalogue currently lists a 100 MB free plan valid for 7 days, with eligibility shown in the app. That is enough for a modest setup check, not a free week of normal travel use. Unlimited plans provide 3.5 GB of daily high-speed data, followed by reduced speed; the current official unlimited FAQ does not specify a single reduced-speed figure. The daily reset is 24 hours after activation, rather than midnight.

Hotspot sharing is supported and uses the same allowance. The service is data only, so use calling apps or your existing line for calls. Keep the eSIM for later trips and check the app for available top-ups. A separate Cruise or Cruise + Land package is needed for a supported ship; ordinary Europe data does not become maritime coverage when the ferry or cruise leaves shore.

How to Install GigSky on iPhone

This official GigSky video shows how to set up a GigSky plan on an iPhone. It is useful preparation before installing the small trial or a paid Europe package.

Check the current plan’s country list and leave the profile switched off until you want to activate it. If your itinerary includes time at sea, choose the supported ship and the correct Cruise product separately.

Surfroam is worth comparing when you want to pay for what you use across several countries. Its ULTRA eSIM starts with €15 of prepaid credit. The current ULTRA rate table charges €0.75 per GB in France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal, the UK, Switzerland and Turkey. At that rate, €15 pays for 20GB of usage. This is a metered balance, not a 20GB bundle, and 10GB of usage costing €7.50 does not mean you can buy a €7.50 starter plan.

The clock is the main trade-off: ULTRA credit is valid for 30 days from purchase, not from arrival. Each recharge gives the whole balance a new 30-day window from the recharge date. Country rates also vary. ULTRA lists €1.25 per GB in Iceland and Bosnia and Herzegovina, €1.15 in Serbia, €1.35 in North Macedonia and €0.55 in Ukraine. Albania, Montenegro and Moldova are €0.75 per GB. Kosovo is not listed, so this is not complete Western Balkans coverage.

For trips spread across the year, PLUS offers initial credit from €5 and keeps unused credit valid with an eligible annual top-up. Its rates are higher, including €1.15 per GB in the UK, Switzerland, France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Portugal. The current recharge FAQ specifies a €10 minimum top-up. Do not confuse that with the €5 starting-credit option or assume the PLUS and ULTRA country lists are identical: a Turkey rate was not exposed in the PLUS table we checked.

Both products are data-only, with hotspot support and 1KB billing steps. The published network table lists, for example, Salt and Sunrise in Switzerland and Vodafone and WindTre in Italy. Actual network access and speeds can change. There is no fixed daily unlimited allowance in these metered offers, and the fair-use terms still apply. The eSIM profile can be reused where service remains supported; that does not make expired credit permanent. Install on a compatible unlocked device, enable the required roaming settings and keep background usage in mind because it also spends the balance.

Roamless is most interesting when a prepaid bundle would expire between your trips. Its FLEX credit has no expiry for purchased credit, and the same installed profile can serve later journeys. Data is charged by actual use at the rate for each country. That makes it a practical backup for arrival maps, tickets and short visits.

Roamless now calls FLEX “Pay as You Go” and FIX “Data Plan” on its storefront. FLEX and Europe FIX are different purchases. FIX gives you a shared allowance for 30 days across 40 listed destinations. The UK, Switzerland, Turkey and Iceland are included, as are Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and North Macedonia. Serbia, Kosovo, Ukraine and Moldova are outside that regional bundle.

Check the country rate before assuming a FIX bundle is cheaper. The current FLEX catalogue lists US$1.95 per GB for Italy, France, Germany, the UK and Switzerland. A trip using exactly 10 GB only in those destinations would therefore use US$19.50 of FLEX credit, less than the US$30.95 Europe FIX bundle. That calculation does not apply to every European country.

Hotspot sharing is supported and draws from your allowance or balance. Networks vary by destination: the Italy page lists Vodafone with 5G and Wind and Iliad with 4G. App calls and messaging are separate from the Europe FIX data bundle, and a dedicated phone number requires its own subscription. See our Roamless review for the distinction.

A separate Europe Unlimited option now offers 3GB of high-speed data per day, then 1Mbps, with each 24-hour period measured from first data use. The current prices include US$3.84 for one day, US$11.43 for three days and US$25.62 for seven days; the selector covers 1 to 90 days. Hotspot shares the same allowance. This is a timed plan, unlike purchased FLEX credit that carries into a later trip.

Read my full Roamless review →

Yesim is worth comparing when your route includes the UK, Switzerland or Serbia and you want a small or medium allowance that lasts the whole month. Its Europe & UK package lists 33 destinations, with 1GB for €2.50, 10GB for €16 and 20GB for €22, each valid for 30 days. Turkey, Ukraine and Moldova are not on this package’s list.

The €0.45 offer is a separate 500MB, one-day introductory plan for first-time customers. It can suit a brief stopover or backup connection, but it is not the ordinary price of a full-trip plan. SwitchLess is Yesim’s automatic network-selection feature. The provider shows partners by country, including Salt and Sunrise in Switzerland and O2, EE, Vodafone and H3G in the UK; actual speed still depends on the network and location.

These are data-only plans with top-ups. The product specifications say ID verification is not required and qualify hotspot availability by the local operator. Install on a compatible, unlocked device and activate within 180 days of purchase. The validity clock starts when the eSIM connects to a supported network, which can happen before departure if your home country is covered.

How Yesim Connects Automatically in Europe

This Yesim video gives context for using its eSIM service. Check the current Europe & UK country list and the activation instructions supplied with your purchase, since the video does not replace the terms of your chosen plan.

For a month-long trip with modest data use, compare the fixed allowance first. Choose unlimited only after considering the unspecified partner-network fair-use limits, especially if you need dependable hotspot data for work.

SimOptions is a marketplace, so the useful question is which product you are buying. Its Europe catalogue combines its own data-only eSIMs with Orange and Bouygues operator packages. Bouygues Travel Basic+ and My European plans, plus Orange Holiday plans, include a French +33 number with calls and SMS. Bouygues Travel Basic 15GB is data-only.

For a 30-day trip that needs native calls, Bouygues My European 30GB costs €30.90, 60GB costs €37.50 and 120GB costs €52.50. The current 46-entry coverage list includes the UK, Switzerland and several territories outside mainland Europe, but excludes Turkey, Ukraine, Moldova and the non-EU Western Balkans. Calls and SMS follow that operator package’s covered-area rules. A French number does not guarantee that your bank will accept it for verification messages.

For data alone, SimOptions’ own 50GB package costs €29.90 for 30 days. Its fixed-data coverage lists 34 destinations, including the UK, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine and Moldova, but not Iceland. The 10GB price of €7.50 lasts only seven days, and 20GB at €11.90 lasts 15 days. These current own-labelled cards show 4G/LTE and no top-ups. They should not be confused with the operator packages or the separate 54-entry unlimited list.

The current Orange Holiday Europe card offers 50GB for €36.50 over 31 days, with a French +33 number, unlimited calls and SMS within Europe, plus two hours and 1,000 SMS from Europe to the rest of the world. The unused eSIM expires after one year; the 31-day allowance starts on connection in a covered country. It shows 4G/LTE and a 40-entry coverage list including the UK and Switzerland, but not Turkey, Ukraine or Moldova. The previously listed 20GB Zen and 100GB products were not displayed in this catalogue check, so their rows below remain as availability notes rather than current price quotes. Read my full SimOptions Review for more context on the marketplace.

Read my full SimOptions Review →

SimOptions: Official Brand Overview

This is a SimOptions brand overview, rather than an installation tutorial for one specific operator plan. It introduces the marketplace; the current product card determines the allowance, phone number, coverage and activation rules.

Follow the instructions for the exact eSIM you buy. Orange’s FAQ advises installing after arrival because connections outside Europe have sometimes started validity early. Do not assume the same advance-installation procedure applies to Orange, Bouygues and SimOptions’ own products. Hotspot is advertised as allowed, but roaming partner networks are not itemized for these individual catalogue products.

aloSIM is worth considering if an app-based phone number would help with calls during your trip. On eligible purchases, the Hushed offer adds a US or Canadian number and US$3 in pay-as-you-go call and text credit. You use a separate app over the internet. It is not a European mobile number and does not turn the travel data eSIM into a native voice-and-SMS plan.

The current Europe plan lists 35 destinations, including the UK, Switzerland, Turkey, Iceland, Montenegro and Serbia. Check the map carefully: Poland was absent from the list we checked, as were Ukraine, Moldova and the other four Western Balkan destinations. We would not buy it for an unlisted stop without confirmation from aloSIM.

Fixed plans are easy to compare, and hotspot sharing is supported. LTE or 5G depends on the local partner and coverage. The longer 50 GB and 100 GB packages may suit a lengthy trip, but compare their full price and validity with the alternatives rather than assuming a larger pack is cheaper.

An unlimited option is also listed at €25 for seven days or €70 for 30 days. The Europe fair-use panel states 3GB of high-speed data per day, followed by 1Mbps until the next day. That is the allowance to compare when planning uploads or hotspot use. Our aloSIM review explains the service and the Hushed distinction.

Read my full aloSIM review →

I have personally used Holafly in Portugal, Turkey and Thailand. Those experiences remain part of my review, but the standard Europe package does not include Turkey. For a route within its 33 destinations, I would consider Holafly when I want to buy the exact number of travel days and use plenty of data on my phone. My Holafly Review covers the personal experience in more detail.

The Europe plan includes the UK, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland and Andorra alongside the EU destinations. Turkey, Ukraine, Moldova and the Western Balkans outside the EU are excluded. Choose between 1 and 90 days rather than assuming a 30-day package is necessary for a short visit. It is data-only, with 4G/LTE and 5G where supported.

Unlimited does not guarantee unlimited speed. Holafly does not publish a fixed daily high-speed threshold for this Europe plan, but its fair-use explanation says temporary network speed reductions can apply and reset the following day. Hotspot is limited to 1 GB/day, so this is a better fit for heavy phone use than for sharing a laptop connection all day.

Read my full Holafly Review →

Install Your Holafly eSIM in Seconds (iPhone App Setup)

This iPhone app walkthrough shows the installation process. Follow the instructions supplied with your particular Holafly product and use a stable connection for the setup.

For the destination Europe plan, the validity begins when the eSIM connects to a supported network and each day lasts 24 hours. Enable its data roaming and select it for mobile data when you want that period to begin. The separately billed global subscriptions start at purchase, so buying those early can use up paid days before departure.

Breeze makes most sense when you choose the region before comparing the price. Europe Lite lists 34 destinations, including Switzerland and Moldova, but not the UK or Turkey. Its 10GB/30-day plan costs €14.95 and 20GB/30 days costs €24.95. These are useful fixed allowances for a continental trip whose stops all appear on that exact list.

The separate Europe EU+ package adds the UK, Turkey and Northern Cyprus, but does not include Moldova or Ukraine. It costs more: 10GB/30 days is €25.95 and 20GB/30 days is €35.95. The current named destination list has 36 entries, so compare that exact route with the 34-destination Lite product. Lite and EU+ also have different network partners; neither covers the six non-EU Western Balkan destinations.

For that route, Breeze sells a separate 10-destination Balkans package, including Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia, but not Kosovo. It costs €34.95 for 5GB/30 days or €55.95 for 10GB/30 days. Compare those exact stops and prices with the wider regional alternatives before choosing it.

Breeze’s fixed and day plans are data-only, with hotspot included at no separate charge. Listed 5G access depends on the destination’s network and your device. The bundle starts with first data use in a covered destination, so leave it off at home if your home country is included. See my full Breeze eSIM Review for the setup and plan distinctions.

Read my full Breeze eSIM Review →

Breeze: How to Install an eSIM

Breeze’s installation video introduces the setup process. Confirm your exact device model is compatible and unlocked, then follow the instructions sent with the eSIM.

Install using a stable internet connection and select the Breeze line for travel data at the appropriate time. Essential unlimited slows after 1GB in each 24-hour period; choose a fixed allowance if you expect occasional large uploads or longer hotspot sessions.

Jetpac makes sense when several people need to share one connection and the entire route fits its current 32-country Europe plan. The UK and Switzerland are included. Turkey, Ukraine, Moldova and the six Western Balkan countries are not on the current product list, so check your route against the Europe purchase page before choosing it for a road trip.

The useful extra is what happens when a fixed allowance runs out. Packs of 3 GB or more retain access to WhatsApp chat, Uber, Grab and Google Maps navigation. That is a limited fallback for essential apps, not general browsing or unlimited video calling. Hotspot has no separate allowance, although everything you share still comes out of your plan. At the prices checked, the 30 GB and 40 GB sale packages cost less than the 20 GB package, so compare the actual basket rather than assuming a smaller allowance costs less.

The eSIM itself is data only. Separate calling packs in the Jetpac app start at US$1.99 for 5 minutes to more than 50 countries; they do not add a local mobile number or SMS. For SmartDelay lounge access, register at least 24 hours before departure. The published rules allow up to two flights per purchased pack and one companion, with a qualifying delay of at least one hour and lounge availability conditions.

How to Set Up a Jetpac eSIM

Jetpac Global’s own video demonstrates eSIM setup. Follow the current app instructions for your phone, and keep the profile installed for future packs.

Install with a reliable internet connection, then keep the line off until you want the plan to begin in a covered country. That could be your home country or an airport stopover, so arrival in your final destination is not always the first possible activation point.

Saily’s regular Europe plan combines mobile data with an ad blocker, web protection and virtual location settings. Those controls may be useful if you want to manage browsing inside the same app as your travel data. They do not turn the plan into a full NordVPN subscription. The current regional product covers 35 countries, including the UK, Switzerland and Turkey.

Its Unlimited option now shows 5 GB per day without a speed limit, followed by up to 1 Mbps, including the 7-day and 30-day selections checked. The current selected durations share that same 5GB daily allowance; it resets after each 24-hour period. Hotspot has no separate sharing cap, but still uses the same plan data. The 50 GB fixed option lasts 90 days; the smaller plans have shorter validity, so choose the period as carefully as the allowance.

The Europe package excludes Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, Ukraine and Moldova. For a route through any of them, check another specific product rather than assuming every plan labelled Europe will work. Saily also warns that access to its app may be limited in Turkey, so complete setup before you travel there. This regional plan is data only, with calls and messages through apps rather than an included local number.

Read my full Saily eSIM Review →

Read my full Saily eSIM Review →

A Look Inside the Saily App

Saily’s official app guide introduces the setup and plan-management process. Use it alongside the current instructions shown for your own phone.

Check the mobile-data line, roaming setting and plan status before departure. If your home country is included, leaving the eSIM enabled may start the plan there, before your flight. Browse the security settings in the app rather than assuming they cover every separate Wi-Fi connection.

Simbye has a different appeal from a low-cost data-only eSIM: its Orange Europe fixed-data plans include a French +33 number and unlimited calls and SMS within Europe. The current choices are 20GB for €28.95, 50GB for €42.95 and 100GB for €47.95, all valid for 30 days. The 20GB option includes 30 minutes of global calls; the two larger options list 120 minutes. Check the permitted destinations before making international calls.

There is a coverage detail to check before paying. The page advertises 45+ destinations, but its published country list names 38, including the UK, Switzerland and Iceland. Turkey, Ukraine, Moldova and the six non-EU Western Balkan destinations are not named; Bulgaria and Slovenia are also absent from that exposed list. Use the actual itinerary list, not the headline count. The page names partners such as Vodafone and Wind in Italy, and Sunrise, Salt and Swisscom in Switzerland. These are provider-listed partners, not a guarantee of 5G at every stop.

Hotspot is allowed. The product page says validity begins on the first connection at the destination; the general FAQ gives a 180-day activation window. Follow the delivered operator instructions, including any line-registration requirement. Top-ups are available through the account, but confirm the allowance and validity of the particular top-up before buying it.

The two unlimited options are a separate plan family: 7 days for €23.95 or 15 days for €42.95, with 2GB of high-speed data per day, then 1Mbps. The FAQ describes a 24-hour reset cycle without specifying a clock time. The public page does not clearly separate their coverage and calling benefits from the Orange fixed-data offers. Confirm those details for the selected unlimited plan instead of assuming the +33 number, calls and full Orange itinerary are included.

Maya now presents its Global plan covering 165+ countries on the Europe page. It can be useful when a European route continues into the Balkans or onto another continent. The current coverage list includes the UK, Switzerland, Turkey, all six Western Balkan countries, Ukraine and Moldova. This is a worldwide product with European coverage, rather than a separate European fixed-data catalogue.

There are four durations, from 3 to 30 consecutive days, and you can keep the same eSIM installed. Auto Top-Up is optional and off by default. If enabled, it buys the same plan again after the current period expires. That can be convenient during a longer trip, but switch it off when you no longer want the next purchase. Turning off the eSIM does not establish that an already paid period is paused.

The important limitation is in the current terms: unlimited data has a daily high-speed allowance, reduced speed afterward and a reset every 24 hours. Neither the allowance nor the reduced speed is quantified. I would therefore compare Maya for its price and route coverage, not promise uninterrupted full-speed work. Hotspot is included for personal travel, subject to its acceptable-use policy; permanent broadband replacement, commercial hotspot resale and sustained unattended transfers are restricted.

Read my full Maya Mobile Review →

Read my full Maya Mobile Review →

Maya Mobile: Official Brand Video

This is Maya Mobile’s promotional video introducing its reusable travel eSIM. It is a brand advertisement, not a technical installation tutorial or evidence of a connection test in Europe.

Use the current Maya app instructions for installation. Before activating a paid period, check its start time and whether Auto Top-Up is enabled, and keep cruise coverage separate from the land plan.

Airhub has an inexpensive option for travellers whose route fits the Europe 20 GB plan: €14.57 for 30 days, with hotspot and top-ups supported. Its validity starts when it first connects to a supported network. This is a data-only product, so ordinary calls and texts continue to use your home line unless you choose a separate voice-enabled offer.

The country list needs more attention than the headline or flag panel. This specific 20 GB package names the UK, Switzerland, Turkey and Iceland, but does not list Poland, Ukraine, Moldova or any of the six Western Balkan destinations. The written package list contains 32 entries, while the separate flag panel contains 34 and includes different destinations, such as Moldova and North Macedonia. We use the written package list here; the conflicting panel is a reason to confirm the route directly. Confirm any uncertain stop with Airhub before paying. The generic claim about 131 destinations elsewhere on the page should not be treated as this plan’s coverage.

Larger allowances are different products. The 50GB option starts on purchase and omits Switzerland and Turkey from its written list. The current 300GB option instead starts on first network connection and names Switzerland and Turkey in the same 32-entry written list as the 20GB package. Airhub also sells a daily unlimited option for 1 to 30 days. Its current product details do not quantify the daily high-speed allowance or reduced speed, so confirm those limits before choosing it for heavy use. We would choose Airhub for a clearly verified route and price, rather than assume every Europe listing behaves alike.