Which countries does the Europe eSIM cover, and do you need ID?

Which countries does the Europe eSIM cover?

The Europe plans cover these 49 countries and territories: Albania, Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Faroe Islands, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, Guernsey, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Isle of Man, Italy, Jersey, Kosovo, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine, United Kingdom, Vatican City.

This list is the coverage declared for the plan. We have not tested each country. In each one, the plan connects to the largest network, named on each country page. If a country is not on the list, the plan does not cover it. Countries with their own page: all destinations.

Do European countries require ID for a prepaid SIM?

The No-ID eSIM in Europe guide consolidates the national-source comparison. Germany, Spain, Belgium and Cyprus have regulator or statute evidence; Orange France, TIM Italy and COSMOTE Greece provide narrower operator procedures. Those sources do not establish a universal European rule or the treatment of a foreign roaming profile. Twenty other EU member states remain unevaluated in that guide.

Do local SIM rules apply to the Europe eSIM in roaming?

A travel eSIM may use a profile issued outside the visited network. The antenna carrying the connection does not establish the identity requirements of the issuing subscription. Each source must be read for its own scope: local activation, foreign roaming and phone registration are different cases.

The country registry records specific exclusions where documented and marks unknown treatment explicitly. A missing reference to roaming does not prove exclusion. UnlistedSIM asks for no ID document or required email at checkout; downstream requirements for an exact profile still need verification.

What does UnlistedSIM ask when you buy the Europe eSIM?

No ID document, no selfie, no ID number, no email and no phone number: a random account number is your login. No email is asked at checkout or needed to log in; you may add one in the client area for receipts, reminders or recovery of the account number, and it stays optional. You top up a balance from $10 in crypto (Bitcoin (BTC), Tether (USDT), USD Coin (USDC), Ethereum (ETH), Solana (SOL), Litecoin (LTC)) and buy the eSIM from it. We don't accept Monero (XMR).

This is a private checkout; networks still see device identifiers and location. In every country of the list, the network your phone connects to sees your device identifier (IMEI) and its approximate location. An eSIM is not a VPN: use HTTPS and, if needed, a trusted VPN for traffic confidentiality. See who sees what.

Unused balance stays on your account and never expires, and it pays for new eSIMs and top-ups, but it is not refundable. An eSIM that was never installed, or could not be delivered, is credited back to your balance; an installed eSIM is not refunded.

Is the Europe eSIM cheaper than a country plan?

Per GB, often not: a country plan, when one exists, often costs less per GB than the Europe eSIM. The Europe eSIM pays off on a trip through several countries, because one plan saves buying an eSIM at each border: the data allowance is used wherever you are in the list, until it runs out or the validity ends. For a trip to one country, compare with that country's page.

The Europe plans start at $1.29, and the lowest price per GB is $0.89/GB. Country pages show their own plans next to the regional ones, so you can compare on the same table.

Which networks and speeds can you expect with the Europe eSIM?

In each country, the Europe eSIM connects to the largest network, named on each country page: for example, Orange in France. We cannot promise a speed. Each country page also gives the main local operators and the median speed of local subscribers (Ookla, August 2026) where we have them.

A travel eSIM in roaming can be slower than those medians. With home routing, the usual setup in roaming, traffic goes back through the home network before it reaches the internet, and that detour adds delay (IETF). Roaming profiles do not always get the 5G of the visited network, and we do not claim 5G for our plans.

What should you check before you travel?

Check that your phone supports eSIM and is carrier-unlocked: iPhone XS, XS Max, XR or later (Apple), Pixel 3a or later (Google), and most Samsung Galaxy S, Z and recent A models, with regional exceptions. Dial *#06#: if an EID number appears, the phone supports eSIM. Then install the eSIM at home on Wi-Fi, turn the line on when you arrive, and do not delete the profile while you still need it. Details: devices.