Europe (Multi-Country)
EuropeEurope (Multi-Country) eSIM
Data only eSIM
Starting from€5.99
Stay connected in Europe (Multi-Country) with data plans for travel, work, and everyday use abroad.
- Instant activation
- QR code delivery
- Secure checkout
- No physical SIM
- Flexible data plans
Select a data plan
Loading available plans for this destination.
1GB
7 days · 4G/5G
€5.99
3GB
15 days · 4G/5G
€11.99
5GB
30 days · 4G/5G
€16.99
10GB
30 days · 4G/5G
€29.99
What's included
Coverage areas
Network partners
How to activate
Get connected in under 5 minutes.
Purchase your plan
Select your preferred data package and complete the secure checkout process.
Receive QR code
Get your eSIM QR code instantly by email after purchase confirmation.
Scan and activate
Open phone settings, scan the QR code, and start using data immediately.
Buy a Europe eSIM Online
With an Ariya Mobile Europe eSIM you get mobile internet the moment you arrive — no physical SIM card and no hassle at the airport. Buy online, receive your QR code instantly by email and scan it to activate. Ideal for travel, work and everyday use in Europe.
The eSIM connects to reliable local networks in and around major cities such as Zürich, London, Tirana, Belgrade, Sarajevo, Skopje — handy for visiting family, holidays and everyday use.
Coverage & networks
The Europe eSIM connects to reliable local networks for stable 4G/5G internet in cities and popular destinations.
Instant delivery
After payment you receive your eSIM QR code straight away by email and in your Ariya account. No waiting and no shipping.
Easy activation
Scan the QR code, add the eSIM in your settings and turn on data roaming on arrival. Ready in a few minutes.
Who this Europe eSIM is for
Belgian and Dutch SIMs already roam at home prices across the European Union, plus Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway, and — since 1 January 2026 — Moldova and Ukraine. Inside that zone, a domestic bundle works exactly as it does at home, with no extra charge. So this eSIM is not aimed at a weekend trip to an EU capital.
It is built for three situations where that free roaming does not apply. The first is travelling in from outside the EU or EEA — a visitor from Morocco, Turkey, Canada, the US or elsewhere gets none of the EU's roaming protections and pays their own operator's ordinary international rates instead. The second is a route that also takes in a country outside the EU roaming zone, such as Switzerland, the UK or a Balkan destination. The third is a long multi-country trip: even inside the EU, a provider may apply a fair-use data limit once consumption passes a threshold tied to the plan's price, and a long tour can reach that limit sooner than expected.
Switzerland, the UK and the Balkans: outside the free EU zone
Switzerland sits outside the EU and the EEA, so the EU's roaming rules do not apply there by law — but the commercial picture depends on the operator. In the Netherlands, KPN lists Switzerland on its domestic-rate country list, Vodafone counts it in Zone 1: EU, and Odido includes it on its three highest Unlimited plans (though not on Unlimited Start, Unlimited Basis or its smaller GB bundles). In Belgium, all four operators place it outside the free zone: Proximus states plainly that 'Switzerland is not one of the countries where European regulations apply', Orange sells it through its paid Daily Travel option, Telenet needs a dedicated pass, and BASE lists it among the countries requiring a paid roaming option.
The UK left the EU roaming zone after Brexit. Some operators still charge for it there, others don't, and it is worth checking rather than assuming. Balkan countries such as Albania, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and North Macedonia sit geographically in Europe but outside the EU, so roaming there is not automatically free either. This eSIM's bundle covers more than 30 European countries in total, including these non-EU pockets, so a route through several of them does not need a new SIM at every border.
The fair-use cap and long stays: when 'free roaming' still has limits
Even inside the EU, 'roam like at home' comes with a safeguard. Operators may apply a fair-use data limit while roaming, and the exact amount depends on what the customer pays for their plan at home: a cheaper or unlimited domestic bundle can mean a smaller data allowance once abroad. The operator has to warn the customer in advance and alert them once the limit is reached.
There is also a rule for longer stays. 'Roam like at home' protects periodic travel, not permanent residence abroad: a provider may monitor presence and usage patterns over a period of at least four months, and may only apply a surcharge if a customer has spent more time abroad than at home and used more roaming data than domestic data in that period — and only after warning the customer and giving at least two weeks to adjust first. For someone spending a season in another European country, a travel eSIM is a straightforward way to sidestep that question altogether.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need this eSIM for a weekend in Paris or Berlin?+
Probably not. As a Belgian or Dutch resident, your own provider already gives you free roaming inside the EU, so a short trip to an EU country doesn't call for a separate eSIM. The one thing worth watching is the fair-use data limit on a very cheap or unlimited plan — see below.
Does my Belgian or Dutch bundle work in Switzerland?+
It depends on the operator. KPN, Vodafone and three of Odido's Unlimited plans treat Switzerland as a domestic-rate destination; all four Belgian operators — Proximus, Orange, Telenet and BASE — treat it as outside the free zone and require a paid roaming pass or option. Check your own plan before you travel.
Is the UK included in free EU roaming?+
No. The UK left the EU roaming zone after Brexit. Some operators still charge roaming fees there and some don't, so it's worth checking with your own provider rather than assuming either way.
What about small territories like Andorra, Gibraltar, the Faroe Islands or Greenland?+
None of them is inside the EU roaming zone by law, even though some sit right next to it geographically — the EU's own list of 'roam like at home' territories covers only the EU member states plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Moldova and Ukraine. Whether a specific Belgian or Dutch operator nonetheless treats one of them as a domestic-rate destination varies and is worth checking per operator.
Does my phone support eSIM?+
Most recent smartphones (iPhone XS and newer, recent Samsung Galaxy and Google Pixel) support eSIM. Check your settings for an 'Add eSIM' option.
When should I activate my Europe eSIM?+
Install the eSIM before departure over wifi, but only enable data roaming once you arrive in Europe, so your plan starts at the right time.
How do I receive my eSIM?+
Right after payment you receive the QR code by email and in your Ariya Mobile account. Remember to check your spam folder.
Can I top up my plan?+
Yes, simply buy a new Europe eSIM plan when your data or validity runs out.