Netherlands eSIM – mobile data in the Netherlands from €3.79
Dutch cities run on cards and apps. A Netherlands eSIM tops up your data for cycle routes, train times and museum bookings.
Netherlands eSIM plans and prices
Plan details
- Networks: Vodafone (5G), KPN (5G)
- Validity starts when the eSIM connects to a network at your destination.
- Install the eSIM within 180 days of purchase.
- You can buy more data for the same eSIM if you need it.
- Data only. For calls and messages you can use your own SIM card or apps.
Is the data enough?
Choose trip length and usage to get a rough suggestion.
Estimate: about 5.6 GB
Suggestion: 10 GB · 30 days · €18.49
The estimate is based on average use. Video and hotspot use data quickly.
VAT included. One-off payment, no automatic renewal. By buying you accept the terms and ask for immediate delivery, so your right of withdrawal ends once the eSIM has been delivered.
- First check if your phone supports eSIM
- Help with any problems: [email protected]
Staying connected in Amsterdam and beyond
A plan from an EU/EEA country should work in the Netherlands at home rates within fair use. If yours comes from outside the EU, such as the UK, roaming may apply, so check your provider's terms. The eSIM is extra data for anyone with a small allowance, who works while travelling or wants to protect their own data. It is data only, and your own number stays active.
The networks are Vodafone and KPN. The country is flat and densely populated, so coverage in Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague and Utrecht is generally good. The Wadden Islands and a few remote nature areas can be weaker. Almost everywhere in the Netherlands you pay by card or phone.
Data helps with train and bus timetable apps, cycle route navigation, planning a tulip-field trip and booking museum tickets ahead. Hotel wifi is usually good, but on the move your own data is safer. A local SIM means a shop visit, whereas the eSIM is installed beforehand. Short distances and a dense rail network make day trips easy, and you can check times on the fly. A small plan often covers a long weekend.
Get started in three steps
Choose a destination and plan
You see the price, validity and data amount right away.
Install the eSIM
You get a QR code and clear instructions. Your phone needs an internet connection during installation.
Turn on data when you arrive
Select the eSIM for mobile data when you reach your destination, and turn off data roaming on your own plan.
Good to know: Netherlands
- Power sockets
- Socket type: C, F. A European C/F plug usually fits without an adapter.
- Voltage
- 230 V, 50 Hz
- Calling code
- +31
- Your own mobile plan
- EU and EEA roaming rules apply in the Netherlands, so a plan from an EU or EEA country works at home prices within fair use limits. An eSIM is a good addition if you need more data.
Read more: travel adapters, calling codes and roaming.
FAQ: Netherlands
Does the eSIM work in Amsterdam?
Yes, coverage in the city is generally excellent, in the centre and on the outskirts alike.
What about the Wadden Islands?
Mostly fine in villages, but remote beaches can be weak. On the ferry the phone may also join the ship's network, which the eSIM does not cover.
What can I use this eSIM for?
The plan is meant for mobile internet on your trip, for example maps, messages and browsing.
Will my own number still work?
Yes. Your own number and SIM card stay active for calls and messages. Choose the Reissaa eSIM for mobile data.
When should I buy the plan?
Buy and install the eSIM before you leave, while you have a stable internet connection.
Will my own mobile plan work in the Netherlands?
EU and EEA roaming rules apply in the Netherlands, so a plan from an EU or EEA country works at home prices within fair use limits. An eSIM is a good addition if you need more data.
Do I need a travel adapter for the Netherlands?
Usually not. The sockets in the Netherlands are type C, F, and a European C/F plug fits most of them. Voltage is 230 V.
What is the calling code for the Netherlands?
The calling code for the Netherlands is +31. To call your home country from abroad, dial its country code and leave out the leading zero of the number.
