Serbia eSIM
Also covers Serbia
Networks in Serbia
Cheap next door, expensive one border further — and the border is the EU
Serbia is not in the EU, and that shapes the whole picture in both directions.
Coming here from the EU, roam-like-at-home does not apply: your German or Croatian plan is foreign roaming at full price. Coming from the region — Bosnia, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Albania — the Western Balkans agreement gives you a lower rate, and that is the cheapest way to arrive.
Leaving in the other direction is where it costs. A Serbian plan is covered by the regional agreement across the Balkans, and by nothing at all in the union. Croatia is the sharpest example: it left the regional agreement when it joined the EU, so for a traveller from Belgrade, Croatia is now more expensive than Montenegro.
Coverage itself is straightforward — good in Belgrade, Novi Sad and along the corridor motorways, thinner in the south-east and in the mountains.
Serbia eSIM: questions
When does the plan start counting?
From the first connection to a network in Serbia, not from the moment you buy it. Install at home, activate after you land.
Do I get a phone number in Serbia?
No. Plans here are data only: use messaging and calling apps over data.
Can I use it as a hotspot?
Yes. Hotspot is included, so a laptop or a second phone can share the data.
What if I run out of data?
Top up the same eSIM with another data plan, any time.
Before you go
