1 GB
7 days · Bosher
$4.00
$3.60
-10%
Travel eSIM
Local mobile data · Tier-1 carriers · Your home SIM stays active
5 of 5 plans
7 days · Bosher
$4.00
$3.60
-10%
15 days · Bosher
$7.00
$5.76
-18%
30 days · Bosher
$9.00
$6.96
-23%
30 days · Bosher
$13.00
$9.84
-24%
30 days · Bosher
$83.76
Three operators split the country much as its institutions do. BH Telecom, run from Sarajevo and 90 percent owned by the Federation, is the safe default through central Bosnia and the Bihać corner. m:tel, based in Banja Luka and 65 percent owned by Telekom Srbija, is the reflex across Republika Srpska. Mostar's HT Eronet, which sells prepaid under the !hej brand, is thickest through Herzegovina. All three run 4G+ and none has launched a commercial 5G network, so 4G is the ceiling countrywide. Signal thins off the valley floors: the Sutjeska plateaus under Maglić, the Prenj and Čvrsnica massifs, the Neretva canyon and its tunnels. No Bosnian city has a metro. Around Neum, Brčko and the Drina, phones drift onto Croatian and Serbian masts.
Sarajevo handled 2.2 million passengers in 2025 and still clears arrivals quickly, but it advertises no terminal-wide free Wi-Fi, only whatever the cafes offer, so there is no SMS-code trap and nothing much to log into either. BH Telecom sells Ultra tourist packs at the airport, and also at bus and train stations and kiosks carrying the Ultra sticker. Get your passport stamped in and out: border police fine travellers whose stamps do not add up. Every foreigner must also be registered with police within 72 hours, which hotels handle and a private apartment host may not. Winter fog routinely diverts Sarajevo flights. Banja Luka runs on Ryanair, Tuzla regained a Wizz Air base in December 2025, and many visitors skip airports entirely, busing in from Dubrovnik or Belgrade.
The mark is pegged at 1.96 to the euro, so halve a KM price. Local data is absurdly cheap: 20 KM, near 10 euros, buys HT Eronet's !hej Tourist starter with 50 GB; BH Telecom's packs run 31.70 KM for 40 GB over ten days and 51.70 KM for 100 GB over a month; m:tel sells a tourist eSIM online at 35 KM. Nobody asks for a passport; kiosks and petrol stations stock them. Buy the bundle first: BH Telecom's out-of-bundle prepaid rate is 0.50 KM a megabyte. Ask in a cafe or a pension and you get the password, so a bundle buys the road between towns. Bosnia sits outside the EU free-roaming zone, and the Council only cleared talks on admitting the region in June 2026.
Bosnia is a driving country and driving burns the data: the M17 down the Neretva, the loop through Blagaj, Počitelj and Kravice, the haul to Sutjeska. Navigation runs for hours, and translation earns its keep where signs swap script. Pull offline maps for the canyons and stay on marked paths: the mine warnings are not decoration. Neither Uber nor Bolt operates here; booking runs on Viber and WhatsApp, from Sarajevo's Žuti Taxi to rafting camps. A long weekend in the capital, cafe Wi-Fi carrying the evenings, wants 3 to 5 GB; two weeks with a car deserves 8 to 10. Local tourist SIMs roam across Serbia, Montenegro, Albania, Kosovo and North Macedonia but not Croatia, where most of these trips begin or end, so buy a plan listing Croatia.
Almost every phone sold since 2018 does. Type your model, or dial *#06# and look for an EID.
Pay once with card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or crypto. The activation QR arrives in your dashboard and email within seconds.
On iPhone: Settings → Cellular → Add eSIM → Use QR Code. On Android: Settings → Network → SIMs → + → Use QR code. Or open the GetSim app and tap install, no QR scanning needed.
Set the GetSim eSIM as your default for cellular data. Your home SIM keeps handling calls and 2FA SMS in the background.
A regional bundle covers Bosnia and Herzegovina and 41+ other countries on a single eSIM, often cheaper than buying separate single-country plans for a multi-stop trip.