The cheapest eSIM for Morocco, by trip length and per gigabyte

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

The cheapest eSIM for Morocco is not one brand: it changes with the length of your trip and with how much data you need. We read the Morocco prices of nine providers on 25 September 2026 and ranked them for 1, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15 and 30 days, per day and per gigabyte, with the traps that make a cheap plan expensive. Prices were re-checked on 1 October 2026.

What is the cheapest eSIM for Morocco for each trip length?

For unlimited data, the cheapest plan was Yesim for 1 day, Nomad for 3 and 7 days and the Orange Travel promotion for 5, 10, 15 and 30 days. The table gives, for each trip length, the cheapest unlimited plan we could verify on the provider's own page, the cheapest fixed plan with at least 1 GB per day of the trip, and the price of the Morocco specialist eSIM Maroc.

Where no plan matches the exact length, the next longer plan is used. Jetpac and Roamless price in US dollars, converted at the European Central Bank rate of 25 September 2026 (1 EUR = 1.1403 USD); the esimdb database lists separate euro prices for Jetpac (€30 for 7 days), so the amount charged in euros may differ. Ubigi's prices are its own euro prices, the same figures as in dollars.

Two conclusions follow. First, a fixed plan is the cheapest way to get a given amount of fast data at every trip length: if you will use about a gigabyte a day or less, you save money by not buying "unlimited".

Second, the cheapest unlimited plan changes hands four times between 1 and 30 days. A ranking that names one winner for every trip is wrong for most readers.

The providers' price pages are Yesim, Nomad, Ubigi and Orange Travel. Orange Travel, sold by the Orange group for travellers, connects to all three Moroccan networks: Orange Maroc, Maroc Telecom and inwi. Nomad and Airalo use Orange only, Ubigi Maroc Telecom and Orange.

Our comparison of the best eSIMs for Morocco explains why the network can matter more than a euro or two.

How much does a Morocco eSIM cost per day?

Between about €2 and €6 a day for unlimited data, falling as the plan gets longer. The table divides the price of the cheapest verified unlimited plan by the number of days of the trip, and shows eSIM Maroc and Holafly, a widely advertised unlimited brand, for comparison.

For a weekend, expect to pay €4 to €6 a day for unlimited data; for a month, €2 to about €4. The gap between the cheapest plan and Holafly is widest at 15 days, €1.39 a day, and €0.75 a day at 7 days.

For a fixed plan, the per-day cost can be far lower. Yesim's 5 GB valid 30 days costs €10, and Nomad's 10 GB valid 30 days €18.42.

Which Morocco eSIM is cheapest per gigabyte?

Orange Travel, while its promotion lasts: €0.45 per GB on its 100 GB, 30-day plan and €0.48 on its 50 GB plan. If you use a lot of data, or share it with a laptop, the price per gigabyte is the number to compare. These are the cheapest large fixed plans we read on 1 October 2026:

Small plans cost more per gigabyte but less in total. For a short trip, the cheapest entry tickets were Yesim's 1 GB valid 30 days (€3), Roamless's 1 GB valid 30 days (about €5.22), Orange Travel's 1 GB valid 7 days (€5.99), Ubigi's 1 GB valid 7 days (€6) and Nomad's 1 GB valid 7 days (€6.14).

Read the whole price list before choosing. Jetpac sells 30 GB for about €41.21, less than its own 20 GB plan (about €45.60).

Can a regional plan be cheaper than a Morocco plan?

Sometimes, yes: Airalo's Middle East and North Africa plan was cheaper than Airalo's own Morocco plans for a week. On 1 October 2026, Airalo's Menalink sold 5 GB for 7 days at €14 and 10 GB for 7 days at €23.

Airalo's Morocco-only plans cost €18.50 and €29 for the same volumes. The rule does not hold for unlimited data: Menalink's 7-day unlimited plan costs €37, against €32 for Airalo's Morocco plan.

Global plans are dearer still. Airalo's Discover plan charges €41 for 7 days of unlimited data, so a global plan only makes sense if Morocco is one stop of a longer journey.

Why are the $1-a-day unlimited plans a trap?

Because they slow down to 128 kbps after 1 GB a day, which is too slow for maps, photos or calls. Search for a cheap Morocco eSIM and you will find unlimited plans at about $1 a day from little-known resellers.

The esimdb comparison database listed, on 25 September 2026, ASIMGO at $3.32 for 3 days, $7.21 for 7 days and $26.21 for 30 days, and abesteSIM at $1.66 for 1 day and $7.50 for 7 days, the latter on its Global plan for 66 destinations (its Morocco-only 7-day plan cost $17.41). On paper they are the cheapest unlimited plans for Morocco by far.

At 128 kbps, text messages and plain email get through, but loading a map, sending a photo or holding a voice call becomes difficult. In practice, they are 1 GB-a-day plans with a very slow tail.

Compare them with a fixed plan instead: 5 GB valid 30 days at Yesim costs €10, and you can spend those gigabytes at full speed on the days you need them. Our guide to the real daily caps of unlimited Morocco eSIMs explains what each slow-down speed allows.

Three other brands advertise low prices for Morocco that we could not check. Maya Mobile, Saily and GigSky refused automated reading of their sites on 25 September 2026, so their prices are left out of this comparison.

Does the Orange Travel promotion change the answer?

Yes, until 15 November 2026: after that date, Orange Travel stops being the cheapest at 5, 10, 15 and 30 days. Its current prices are promotional, and they make it the cheapest unlimited plan at 5, 10, 15 and 30 days and the cheapest per gigabyte.

After that date, list prices apply. For the unlimited plans those are €19.99 for 5 days, €35.99 for 10 days, €45.99 for 15 days and €74.99 for 30 days; for the 50 GB plan, €47.99 instead of €23.99.

At list prices, Orange Travel would cost more than Nomad at 5 and 10 days (€18.42 and €30.71) and more than Ubigi at 15 days (€45). At 30 days, its list price of €74.99 would still be below Holafly (€78.90) and eSIM Maroc (€79), but above Ubigi (€69).

If you travel after mid-November, check the price on the day you buy. Orange Travel publishes no fair-use figure for its unlimited plans.

Where does eSIM Maroc fit on price?

eSIM Maroc is cheaper than Holafly, Airalo (unlimited only up to 10 days), Yesim and Jetpac for 5 to 15 days, but it is not the cheapest eSIM for Morocco at any length. eSIM Maroc, the Morocco specialist linked from this site's menu, sells unlimited plans only: 1 day €6, 3 days €14, 5 days €19, 7 days €24, 10 days €32, 15 days €45 and 30 days €79.

Each plan gives 1 GB a day at full speed, then 512 kbps. Among the unlimited plans we verified directly, it ranks second of eight for 7 days, third of eight for 5 and 10 days, joint second of six for 15 days (level with Ubigi), and fourth for 1, 3 and 30 days.

Where it is the better buy: for 5 to 15 days, it is cheaper than the big names. Holafly costs €21.50, €28.90, €38.90 and €53.90 for 5, 7, 10 and 15 days, against €19, €24, €32 and €45 at eSIM Maroc. Airalo costs €26.50, €32 and €41 for 5, 7 and 10 days and sells no 15-day unlimited plan.

Yesim costs €22.50, €31.50, €37.31 and €47 over the same lengths, and Jetpac about €27.62 for 7 days and €55.25 for 14 days. eSIM Maroc also sells a single day (€6), which Airalo, Nomad, Ubigi and Orange Travel do not, allows hotspot on every plan, and its 512 kbps slow speed is four times that of the $1-a-day plans.

Where it is not: Nomad costs less at 3, 5, 7 and 10 days (€12.28, €18.42, €23.69 and €30.71) with 2 GB a day; Ubigi costs less at 30 days (€69) and the same at 15 days (€45); the Orange Travel promotion costs less at 5, 10, 15 and 30 days. For 1 day, Yesim, Jetpac and Holafly are cheaper.

Its 1 GB daily cap is the lowest of the named brands, and it sells no fixed plan, so a light user pays more than with Yesim's 5 GB for €10.

Verdict: for a 5 to 15-day trip with moderate use, eSIM Maroc is the cheapest unlimited plan among the well-known brands Holafly, Airalo (unlimited only up to 10 days), Yesim and Jetpac. If Orange Travel returns to its list prices after 15 November 2026 and the others stay unchanged, it would be the second-cheapest verified unlimited plan at 5 and 10 days, behind Nomad, and the cheapest at 15 days, level with Ubigi.

What does a 10-day trip cost in practice?

Between about €18 and €41 for the same 10 days, depending only on the type of plan you pick. Take a 10-day trip to Marrakech and the Atlas with moderate use, around a gigabyte a day, and price it with the figures of 1 October 2026:

• A fixed plan with enough data: Orange Travel's 20 GB valid 14 days costs €17.99 (promotion), Yesim's 10 GB valid 30 days €18 and Nomad's 10 GB valid 30 days €18.42.
• The cheapest verified unlimited plans: Orange Travel €28.99 (promotion), Nomad €30.71 with 2 GB a day, and eSIM Maroc €32 with 1 GB a day.
• The dearer unlimited plans: Yesim €37.31, Holafly €38.90 and Airalo €41.

For this traveller, the fixed 20 GB plan saves €14.01 against eSIM Maroc and €20.91 against Holafly, and it still leaves 10 GB spare for a heavy day. The unlimited plans only pay off if you would otherwise run out of data or want to stop counting. After 15 November 2026, at list prices, Orange Travel's 10-day unlimited plan would cost €35.99, and Nomad (€30.71) and eSIM Maroc (€32) would become the two cheapest verified unlimited options for this trip.

A traveller who can register a local line with a passport could instead pay 220 MAD, about €20.10, for Orange Maroc's 14-day Marhaba offer with unlimited internet.

Is a local SIM card cheaper than an eSIM?

Often yes, especially for a long stay, but you need your passport and the fair-use rules are not published. Orange Maroc's visitor offer "Marhaba", sold on Orange's online shop as a SIM card or an eSIM, gives unlimited internet for 7 days at 120 MAD, 14 days at 220 MAD and 30 days at 320 MAD.

At about 10.9 dirhams to the euro on 25 September 2026, that is roughly €11, €20.10 and €29.30. For 30 days, that is about half the price of the cheapest travel eSIM unlimited plan (Orange Travel, €59.99).

inwi's eSIM packs at 120, 220, 320 and 520 DH also include unlimited internet for 7 to 30 days. inwi's "*3" internet top-up page showed 24 GB valid 30 days for 100 DH, about €9.15, as a promotional volume whose end date the page does not give.

Two catches apply. Prepaid lines must be registered with an official identity document under ANRT rules, and neither Orange nor inwi states the speed limit after heavy use. Our comparison of a Morocco SIM card vs an eSIM does the maths, and our guide to Moroccan operator eSIMs covers the fees.

Is roaming with your home operator ever cheaper?

Only with a few operators: most European day passes for Morocco cost €9 to €15 a day. Morocco is outside the EU roaming zone. On the operators' official pages on 25 September 2026:

• Digi in Spain charged €1.50 per GB used in Morocco, less per GB than Airalo's 20 GB plan (€1.90) but more than Nomad's 50 GB plan (€0.79).
• Orange España sold 3 GB per 24 hours for €9, or 25 GB for 7 days at €25, to contract customers only.
• Vodafone España charged €15 a day for 2 GB a day; Vodafone Germany €9.99 a day for 500 MB a day.
• Without a pass, Movistar charged €12.10 per MB and Vodafone Germany €18.80 per MB.

Our guide to what roaming in Morocco really costs lists more operators.

Which hidden costs make a cheap eSIM expensive?

Extending your stay, starting the clock too early and a locked phone are the three costs that turn a cheap plan into an expensive one. Check these before paying:

• Extending your stay. eSIM Maroc cannot be topped up or extended: each order is a new eSIM. Airalo's unlimited plans cannot be recharged either. Nomad, Yesim, Ubigi, Jetpac and Orange Travel allow top-ups, and Holafly and Yesim sell unlimited plans for any number of days, which avoids paying for days you do not need.
• Starting the clock too early. Most plans start at the first connection, but eSIM Maroc counts a connection during an airport transit in Morocco, and Nomad starts automatically 60 days after purchase if unused. Our installation guide shows how to keep the line off until you arrive.
• Leaving roaming on at home. The eSIM needs data roaming on; your home line needs it off, or your operator bills you at rates like those above.
• Buying before checking the phone. A locked or incompatible phone makes any eSIM worthless. Read do you need an unlocked phone for a travel eSIM before paying.

For the network angle, see eSIM coverage in Marrakech. Before you buy the cheapest plan, confirm that your phone has an eSIM chip: check the list of compatible phones and the Galaxy A page, or use the free eSIM Check app on Android, which reads your device's real hardware capabilities in seconds.