Travelling to Germany? With an esimzu eSIM you get instant mobile data with no roaming fees, from €1,99.
| Data | Validity | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | 7 d | €1,99 |
| 3 GB | 30 d | €2,99 |
| 5 GB | 30 d | €3,99 |
| 10 GB | 30 d | €5,99 |
| 20 GB | 30 d | €10,49 |
| 50 GB | 180 d | €26,49 |
Germany has three major networks: Telekom (Deutsche Telekom), Vodafone and O2 Telefonica, with 1&1 as an emerging fourth player. Telekom is considered the most reliable with the highest 5G speeds, while O2 offers the broadest coverage. In big cities like Berlin, Munich and Hamburg, coverage is excellent. In the countryside and on some train routes or valleys, the signal can still drop out. Networks: Telekom, Vodafone, O2 Telefonica.
For a city trip, 3 to 5 GB is enough. For a longer trip or a lot of navigation and streaming, it is better to choose 10 GB or more.
Germany is part of the EU, so your home plan works there without a roaming surcharge under the roam-like-at-home rules.
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Yes. Our eSIM gives you instant mobile data in Germany on the local networks, with no roaming fees. Your phone needs to support eSIM and be carrier-unlocked.
It depends on your trip. For mostly maps and messaging, 1 to 3 GB is plenty. If you use navigation, social media and some streaming, plan for roughly 1 GB every two to three days.
Right after payment. You receive a QR code on screen and by email immediately. It is best to install it at home over Wi-Fi before you leave.
Yes. Your own SIM stays in your phone for calls and texts. The eSIM runs alongside it, purely for mobile data in Germany.
The cheapest eSIM for Germany at esimzu starts from €1,99, with a lowest-price guarantee. You pay in euros by Bancontact, card or crypto and receive the eSIM instantly by QR code, with no app or physical SIM card.
Telekom is considered the most reliable with the highest 5G speeds, while O2 offers the broadest population coverage. In big cities all three networks perform excellently, but in the countryside Telekom often remains the strongest choice.
On busy routes, coverage is good, but Germany is known for dead zones along some railway lines and in the countryside. Download offline maps or media in advance if you plan a long train ride.