The best eSIM for Morocco in 2026, provider by provider

Part of our Morocco eSIM guide: all articles and key facts →

The best eSIM for Morocco depends on three things: how long you stay, how much data you use, and which Moroccan network the plan connects to. We read the Morocco pages of nine providers on 25 September 2026 and compared price, daily cap, hotspot and network. Prices were re-checked on 1 October 2026. Here is who wins for which traveller.

Which is the best eSIM for Morocco?

No provider wins every category: the best choice changes with the length of the trip and the way you use your phone. These are the winners on the prices checked on 1 October 2026:

• Weekend or 1 to 3 days: Yesim (€4.50 for 1 day of unlimited data) and Nomad (€12.28 for 3 days, 2 GB a day at full speed) are the cheapest unlimited options. For a single day, eSIM Maroc sells a €6 plan, which Airalo, Nomad, Ubigi and Orange Travel do not offer at all.
• One week: Nomad (€23.69), eSIM Maroc (€24) and Ubigi (€25 for 7 days, 25 GB at full speed then 2 Mbps) are within about €2 of each other. Holafly (€28.90) and Airalo (€32) cost more for the same week.
• Two weeks: the Orange Travel promotion (€32.99 for 15 days) is the cheapest, then Ubigi and eSIM Maroc (€45 each). Holafly charges €53.90.
• A month: Orange Travel (€59.99 on promotion) and Ubigi (€69) lead. Holafly (€78.90) and eSIM Maroc (€79) are level, and Yesim (€94) and Jetpac (about €118.39) are the most expensive.
• Heavy user or laptop hotspot: Ubigi, because its 2 Mbps speed after the allowance is the highest among the plans we could verify, or a large fixed plan such as Orange Travel's 50 GB for €23.99.
• Light user: a small fixed plan, not an unlimited one. Yesim sells 5 GB valid 30 days for €10.
• Need more than one network: Holafly, Yesim and Orange Travel name all three Moroccan operators; Ubigi names two.

The rest of this guide explains each verdict with the numbers behind it. For the price of every plan length, see our price-per-day and price-per-GB comparison.

The nine Morocco eSIMs side by side

The table lists the network each provider names for Morocco, what its "unlimited" plan really gives at full speed, and the price of 7 days. All figures were read on the providers' own pages on 25 September 2026, linked in the first column. Prices were re-checked on 1 October 2026.

Jetpac and Roamless price in US dollars; we converted at the European Central Bank rate of 25 September 2026 (1 EUR = 1.1403 USD). Jetpac's page showed dollars only, but the esimdb database lists separate euro prices for it (€30 for 7 days), so the amount charged in euros may differ. Ubigi sells in euros at the same figures as in dollars (€25 for 7 days).

Five other brands sell Morocco plans but could not be read in the same way. Maya Mobile, Saily and GigSky blocked automated reading of their sites on 25 September 2026, so their prices could not be verified. aloSIM and Truely were only visible through a third-party database. We leave all five out of the verdicts rather than quote prices we could not confirm.

Which Moroccan network does each eSIM use, and why does it matter?

Most travel eSIMs for Morocco use Orange Maroc only, and Orange measured below the city average for download speed in Marrakech in the regulator's May 2026 tests. Morocco has three mobile operators: Maroc Telecom, Orange Maroc and inwi. A travel eSIM does not let you choose between them freely: the provider decides which networks your profile may join.

The comparison database esimdb listed 10,754 Morocco plans from 214 providers on 25 September 2026. Of the 142 providers whose network it records, 80 use Orange Maroc only, 34 use all three networks, 20 use Maroc Telecom and Orange, 3 use inwi only, 3 use Maroc Telecom only and 2 use inwi and Orange. Among the big names, Airalo (sold under the operator brand "Choukran") and Nomad name Orange as their only Moroccan network.

That matters because Orange is not the fastest network everywhere. In the May 2026 mobile data tests of the ANRT, Morocco's telecom regulator, Orange Maroc was marked below the city average for download speed in Marrakech, while Maroc Telecom and inwi were in line with it. For video start times, Orange was below average in all ten cities measured.

National figures point the same way. Opensignal's report for January to March 2026 measured average download speeds of 27.5 Mbps on Maroc Telecom, 23.7 Mbps on Orange and 22.8 Mbps on inwi, and named Maroc Telecom the best network overall. Orange's strength is 5G availability: its 5G users spent 51.2% of their time on 5G.

Our guide to eSIM coverage and networks in Marrakech gives the full city figures, and our comparison of Maroc Telecom, Orange and inwi covers the rest of the country. An Orange-only plan still works well for maps, messaging and calls. The point is that a cheaper plan on one network is not automatically the better deal.

A plan that can use more than one network gives you a fallback where one operator's mast is out of reach, which counts in the Atlas and the south. Holafly, Yesim and Orange Travel name all three operators; Ubigi names Maroc Telecom and Orange; Roamless names Maroc Telecom only. eSIM Maroc does not name its operators, but says its plans use the local Moroccan networks and select the one available in each area automatically.

Where does eSIM Maroc win, and where does it lose?

eSIM Maroc wins on price for 5 to 15 days against Holafly, Airalo (unlimited only up to 10 days), Yesim and Jetpac, and loses on its daily cap and against Nomad, the Orange Travel promotion and, for a month, Ubigi. It is the Morocco specialist linked from this site's menu, so we hold it to the same numbers as everyone else.

It sells unlimited plans only, in seven lengths: 1 day €6, 3 days €14, 5 days €19, 7 days €24, 10 days €32, 15 days €45 and 30 days €79. Every plan gives 1 GB a day at full speed, then 512 kbps until the next day, and is never cut off.

Pros

• 5 to 15 days against the famous brands. It is cheaper than Holafly (5 days €19 vs €21.50, 7 days €24 vs €28.90, 10 days €32 vs €38.90, 15 days €45 vs €53.90), Airalo (5 days €19 vs €26.50, 7 days €24 vs €32, 10 days €32 vs €41; Airalo sells no 15-day unlimited plan), Yesim (5 days €22.50, 7 days €31.50, 10 days €37.31, 15 days €47) and Jetpac (7 days ≈ €27.62, 14 days ≈ €55.25).
• A 1-day plan. At €6 it suits a stopover or a day trip. Airalo, Nomad, Ubigi and Orange Travel have no 1-day unlimited plan.
• Hotspot on every plan. You can share the connection with a laptop or a travel companion; shared data comes out of the same 1 GB a day. The FAQ says yes on every plan; its terms (article 11) add that the operator or the device may limit sharing.
• The clock starts in Morocco. Validity begins at the first connection to a Moroccan network, so you can install it at home days before you fly.
• Morocco-only support. The site is in French, English, Spanish, German, Italian and Polish, and promises email replies in under one hour, seven days a week.

Cons

• It is not the cheapest unlimited plan at any length once Nomad, Ubigi and the Orange Travel promotion are included. Nomad costs less at every length both sell (3, 5, 7 and 10 days: €12.28, €18.42, €23.69 and €30.71 against €14, €19, €24 and €32) and gives 2 GB a day, on Orange only.
• The lowest daily cap of the named brands. 1 GB a day, against 2 GB for Nomad and 3 GB for Airalo and Jetpac; and 512 kbps after the cap, against 1 Mbps (Airalo, Nomad, Jetpac) and 2 Mbps (Ubigi).
• No fixed-data plan and no top-up. A light user pays more than with a small fixed plan, and each new order is a new eSIM.
• Very short and very long trips. Yesim (€4.50), Jetpac (≈ €5.26) and Holafly (€5.50) are cheaper for 1 day. At 30 days, Orange Travel (€59.99 on promotion) and Ubigi (€69) are cheaper, and Holafly (€78.90) is level.
• Network not named. It says the network is chosen automatically by area, but does not list the operators.
• Contradictory refund rules. Its FAQ offers a refund within 30 days of purchase if the QR code has not been scanned, but its terms (article 8) say that once the eSIM has been generated no refund can be issued, except in exceptional circumstances.
• No chat or WhatsApp support. Help comes by email and a contact form only; we found no WhatsApp or live-chat channel on its site.

Verdict: eSIM Maroc is a good-value unlimited plan for a 5 to 15-day trip with moderate use (maps, messaging, calls, social media): cheaper than Holafly, Airalo (unlimited only up to 10 days), Yesim and Jetpac, but not than Nomad or the Orange Travel promotion. It is a poor fit for streaming all day or running a laptop on hotspot.

Pros and cons of the other main providers

Each provider below was read directly on 25 September 2026. Prices are for Morocco-only plans unless stated.

Nomad

• Pros: the cheapest daily-cap unlimited plan at 3, 5, 7 and 10 days (€12.28, €18.42, €23.69, €30.71); 2 GB a day at full speed, then 1 Mbps; hotspot allowed; top-ups available; 50 GB valid 30 days for €39.48 (€0.79 per GB).
• Cons: Orange only, "4G" in its plan data; no unlimited plan beyond 10 days; its page's generic text says 512 kbps after the daily allowance while the plan data says 1 Mbps; validity starts automatically 60 days after purchase if unused.

Ubigi

• Pros: 25, 30 or 60 GB at full speed for 7, 15 or 30 days (€25, €45 or €69), then 2 Mbps, the highest slow speed among the plans we could verify; two networks, Maroc Telecom and Orange; validity starts on arrival; top-up in the app and a reusable eSIM.
• Cons: a little dearer than Nomad and eSIM Maroc for a week (€25 against €23.69 and €24); unlimited plans come in 7, 15 and 30 days only; the allowance is a total, so heavy use in the first days leaves 2 Mbps for the rest of the trip.

Holafly

• Pros: all three Moroccan networks; any length from 1 to 90 days; 1 day for €5.50; 24/7 chat and email support.
• Cons: no daily full-speed figure published, only that operators may slow the line "for no more than one (1) day"; hotspot limited to 1 GB a day; more expensive than eSIM Maroc for 5 to 15 days (7 days €28.90 vs €24).

Airalo

• Pros: a generous 3 GB a day, then 1 Mbps; a wide range of fixed plans (5 GB for 7 days, €18.50); a regional Middle East and North Africa plan, Menalink, that is cheaper for a week (5 GB for €14); the eSIM must be activated within 365 days of purchase.
• Cons: Orange only, listed as LTE with no 5G; 7 days of unlimited data cost €32, the highest price in the table; no 1, 15 or 30-day unlimited plan; unlimited plans cannot be recharged.

Orange Travel

• Pros: the cheapest unlimited plan at 5, 10, 15 and 30 days while the promotion lasts (€15.99, €28.99, €32.99, €59.99); all three Moroccan networks; 50 GB valid 30 days for €23.99; hotspot allowed; rechargeable and extendable.
• Cons: the promotion ends on 15 November 2026; no fair-use figure published for the unlimited plans; no 1, 3 or 7-day unlimited plan.

Yesim

• Pros: the cheapest 1-day unlimited plan (€4.50); cheap fixed plans valid 30 days (1 GB €3, 5 GB €10, 10 GB €18); all three networks; unlimited plans for any length from 1 to 30 days.
• Cons: no daily figure published; hotspot "depends on operator"; plan data lists 3G/LTE only; 30 days of unlimited data cost €94.

Jetpac

• Pros: 3 GB per 24 hours, then up to 1 Mbps; hotspot allowed; free WhatsApp, Maps and Uber once the data of a pack of 3 GB or more runs out; validity starts automatically on arrival.
• Cons: network not named on its page; priced in US dollars; 30 days cost about €118.39, the most expensive Morocco-only unlimited month in the survey.

Roamless

• Pros: runs on Maroc Telecom, the fastest network nationally in Opensignal's early-2026 figures; hotspot allowed; activates on arrival.
• Cons: no unlimited plan; 10 GB for 30 days costs about €26.27, more than Nomad's 10 GB (€18.42) or Yesim's (€18).

Which eSIM should you pick for your trip length?

Match the plan to the number of days: the cheapest unlimited plan changes between Yesim, Nomad and Orange Travel as the trip gets longer. Here is how the choice plays out for the four most common trip lengths.

A long weekend (1 to 3 days)

For 3 days, Nomad's unlimited plan costs €12.28, Holafly and Yesim €13.50, eSIM Maroc €14 and Airalo €16. If you only need a single day, Yesim's 1-day plan (€4.50) is the cheapest, followed by Jetpac (about €5.26, 3 GB at full speed), Holafly (€5.50) and eSIM Maroc (€6, hotspot included). Also consider a small fixed plan: Yesim's 3 GB valid 30 days costs €7.50.

One week

This is the most common Morocco trip, and the three cheapest unlimited plans are close: Nomad €23.69, eSIM Maroc €24, Ubigi €25. Choose Ubigi for the most full-speed data (25 GB for the week) and a second network. Choose Nomad for 2 GB a day on Orange, and eSIM Maroc for a Morocco specialist with hotspot on every plan and a network chosen by area.

Two weeks

For 15 days, Orange Travel's promotional unlimited plan (€32.99) is the cheapest, on all three networks, but it publishes no fair-use figure and the promotion ends on 15 November 2026. Ubigi (30 GB at full speed) and eSIM Maroc follow, both at €45; Yesim (€47) and Holafly (€53.90) cost more.

A month or more

At 30 days, per-day prices fall for everyone: Orange Travel €59.99 (promotion), Ubigi €69, Holafly €78.90, eSIM Maroc €79, Yesim €94. For a long stay, a local Moroccan SIM card is also worth comparing. Orange Maroc's visitor offer "Marhaba" sells unlimited internet for 30 days at 320 MAD, about €29.30, with identification required and no published fair-use figure; the fees and catches of Moroccan operator eSIMs are explained here.

Which eSIM suits heavy users, hotspot users and light users?

Heavy users should pick Ubigi or a large fixed plan, hotspot users should check each provider's sharing rule, and light users should skip "unlimited" altogether. How you use your phone matters as much as how long you stay.

• Heavy users who stream video or work on a laptop should look at the full-speed allowance, not the word "unlimited". Ubigi gives 25 GB for 7 days, 30 GB for 15 days and 60 GB for 30 days at full speed, then 2 Mbps. Airalo and Jetpac give 3 GB a day. Our guide to the real daily caps of unlimited Morocco eSIMs explains what each speed allows once the cap is reached.
• Hotspot users should check the rules. eSIM Maroc, Nomad, Jetpac, Roamless and Orange Travel allow hotspot; Holafly caps hotspot sharing at 1 GB a day; Yesim says it depends on the operator; Ubigi allows data sharing. We did not find Airalo's hotspot rule for Morocco.
• Light users who mostly need maps and messages pay less with a fixed plan. On 25 September 2026, Yesim sold 1 GB for €3 and 5 GB for €10, both valid 30 days, and Ubigi 10 GB for 7 days for €19.

When does the plan start, and can you top it up?

Almost every Morocco plan starts at the first network connection, not at purchase, but the top-up rules differ widely. The table sums up what each provider states.

One Morocco-specific trap: eSIM Maroc says its counter starts at the first Moroccan connection even during an airport transit. If you change planes in Casablanca, keep the line switched off until your stay begins. Our installation guide for iPhone and Android shows how, and the airport guide covers the first hour after landing.

How we compared

We read each provider's Morocco page, or the plan data embedded in it, on 25 September 2026. We recorded price, validity, daily allowance, speed after the allowance, network and hotspot rule. Prices were re-checked on 1 October 2026. We did not buy the plans or measure speeds in Morocco.

Prices change often, and the Orange Travel figures are promotional until 15 November 2026. Our earlier overview of Morocco eSIM prices and how to buy one gives the price ranges; this guide names the providers. If you are weighing an eSIM against your home operator, read what roaming in Morocco really costs first.

Whatever you choose, your phone needs an eSIM chip and must not be locked to your operator. Check the list of eSIM-compatible phones, the iPhone 16 and Galaxy S25 pages, or use the free eSIM Check app on Android, which reads your device's real hardware capabilities in seconds.