Unlimited
3 days · Choukran
$37.92
Travel eSIM
Local mobile data · Tier-1 carriers · Your home SIM stays active
7 of 7 plans
3 days · Choukran
$37.92
5 days · Choukran
$63.12
7 days · Choukran
$7.20
7 days · Choukran
$81.60
15 days · Choukran
$12.48
30 days · Choukran
$16.00
$15.36
-4%
30 days · Choukran
$24.24
Moroccan 5G only switched on in November 2025, in Rabat, Casablanca, Tangier, Fes, Marrakech and Agadir and their airports, and the rollout plan promises only 45 percent of the population by end 2026, so the interior stays on 4G. Three operators carry it: Maroc Telecom, IAM on shopfronts, Orange Maroc and inwi. Opensignal's April 2026 round gave Maroc Telecom Best Network plus the coverage and download speed awards, while Orange took 5G availability at 51 percent against inwi's 45 and Maroc Telecom's 39, and inwi led video and reliability. Signal disappears on the Tizi n'Tichka and Tizi n'Test passes, in the Dades and Todra gorges, and past Merzouga in the Erg Chebbi dunes. Along the north coast phones drift onto Spanish networks across the Strait and around Ceuta and Melilla.
Marrakech Menara and Casablanca Mohammed V take most arrivals, with Agadir Al Massira, Fes-Saiss and Tangier Ibn Battouta behind them. Neither big airport texts you a code: Menara's free Wi-Fi asks for an email address on a terms page, and CMN free Wi-Fi wants a short registration form, then cuts the session at thirty minutes and asks again. Biometric e-gates have been going in at both, but a gate, an officer or a police form handed out on the plane will still want your address in Morocco, so screenshot the riad booking before you fly. All three operators keep counters in the arrivals hall past customs, copy your passport to register the line, and Casablanca's run around the clock. Leave the drone at home: customs impound them on arrival.
Airport counters are not the usual rip-off: 100 dirhams, about $11, buys 20 GB for thirty days from Orange or inwi, 200 gets 40 GB, and Maroc Telecom 30 GB for the same 200. City top-up codes are cheaper, near 50 dirhams for 5 to 10 GB, and the SIM itself is 20 to 30. The dirham is a closed currency you cannot buy before landing, so plan on an arrivals ATM: expect a fee near 35 dirhams a withdrawal, a cap often set at 2,000, and a conversion offer to decline. Riads include Wi-Fi, though thick walls stop it a room away from the router. EE and Vodafone charge about £6 a day and Three's Go Roam skips Morocco outright, dearer in a week than that 200-dirham card.
Split the budget in two. Medina days are light: you walk them, though the blue dot drifts between high walls in Marrakech and Fes, burning data hunting a fix, and OpenStreetMap apps like Organic Maps hold alleys Google does not. Road days are heavy: download offline maps in town before the Tizi n'Tichka run to Ouarzazate, Dades, Todra and Merzouga, because coverage dies where navigation matters, and nothing reaches the dunes, so camp photos go up the next day. inDrive and Heetch cover Casablanca, Rabat and Marrakech; elsewhere you flag a petit taxi, and maps and translation do the work. Two cities in a week fit 5 GB, a desert circuit with daily uploads 10 to 15. Only a Tarifa ferry leg puts you back on Spanish coverage.
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 Morocco and 195+ other countries on a single eSIM, often cheaper than buying separate single-country plans for a multi-stop trip.