Travelling to Italy? 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 |
The main networks in Italy are TIM, Vodafone and WindTre, with Iliad as a fast newcomer. TIM and Vodafone offer the broadest coverage, including in rural regions such as Tuscany and Umbria. Cities and the coast have good 4G and 5G. In the Dolomites, the Apennines and remote mountain villages, the signal can drop out. Sicily and Sardinia are well covered. Networks: TIM, Vodafone, WindTre.
For a week of city and culture in Rome, Florence or Venice, 5 to 8 GB is enough. Many hotels, B&Bs and museums offer free wifi.
Italy falls under EU roaming, so EU travellers can surf there with their own bundle. An eSIM is handy for a lot of navigation or with a small data bundle.
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Yes. Our eSIM gives you instant mobile data in Italy 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 Italy.
The cheapest eSIM for Italy 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.
Yes. Sicily and Sardinia are part of Italy and are well covered by TIM, Vodafone and WindTre in cities and tourist areas. An Italy or Europe eSIM works there just as well as on the mainland.
In villages and tourist spots, coverage is usually fine. In high mountain areas of the Dolomites and in remote parts of the Tuscan countryside, however, the signal can be weak or absent.