Netherlands (Holland) eSIM

Pick a Netherlands data plan below, pay by card or crypto, and we deliver your eSIM instantly. Scan the QR code and you're connected in minutes — no physical SIM, no store visit.

Most phones from the last few years support eSIM, including iPhone XS and newer, Google Pixel 3+, and recent Samsung Galaxy S/Z models. Your phone must be carrier-unlocked.

Yes — our Netherlands plans connect to 5G where the local network supports it, and fall back to 4G/LTE automatically.

Our Netherlands plans use partner networks including KPN B.V., O2, Orange and Vodafone. Available networks depend on the selected plan, device and location.

Some of our Netherlands plans include calls and texts alongside data, and come with a local number. Data-only plans are cheaper if you just need internet — the plan list below says which is which.

Yes. Europe, Global Lite, Europe + Balkans and Global Max are regional plans that include Netherlands, which is usually cheaper than buying each country separately on a multi-stop trip.

Yes. The eSIM runs as a separate data line, so you keep your main number for calls and texts while using Netherlands data on the eSIM.

Activation rules vary by plan. Check the activation note at checkout before installing your Netherlands eSIM; some plans start on connection or first data use, while others have different activation rules.

The best one is the plan with enough data for your stay and validity that covers all your days there. Coverage is strong on all three Dutch networks, so data and validity matter more than the network. Compare the Netherlands plans on this page, and if you're visiting other countries too, a Europe plan may cover the whole trip.

Usually not. EU and EEA SIMs roam like at home in the Netherlands, within fair-use limits. A travel eSIM can still make sense if your home plan has a small data allowance or your provider applies a low fair-use cap. Visitors from the UK and outside Europe don't get these rules and are the main users of travel eSIMs.

Yes. The Dutch networks cover the rail network and Amsterdam thoroughly, including Schiphol airport and the city centre. Expect brief drops in some tunnels, but there are few real dead spots anywhere in the country.