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I purchased two Bosnia and Herzegovina (HT Eronet) - 10GB/30Days eSIM packages. The pre-installation process was smooth, but activation at the border wasn’t as trouble-free. Throughout the trip, I often had no internet connection. At one rest stop, I noticed the phone had latched onto the MTEL network instead of Eronet. I tried switching manually, experimented with both automatic and manual APN settings (using the official Eronet APN), but none of it helped—the issue remained the same: sometimes there was internet, sometimes there wasn’t.
Once we arrived in Mostar, things got a bit more stable, but even there the connection frequently dropped—at our accommodation too, for instance. My wife (using a Motorola; I have a Honor) kept pointing out that we had no internet again.
Speed wasn’t an issue when it did work, but I’d recommend going with BH Telecom instead—whenever Eronet failed, my other SIM on BH Telecom had full signal. In some cases, the only way to reconnect was to disable and re-enable the eSIM entirely.
Supported countries according to their own search doesn't match the actually supported countries, can't use the eSIM in Bosnia at all.
With roughly 90 travel eSIM brands and about 2 600 prepaid data plans available for Bosnia and Herzegovina, travelers have access to a large variety of options, making it easy to find a plan that meets their needs.
Yes. Several eSIM providers currently offer unlimited data plans for Bosnia and Herzegovina. Most of these plans are valid from one to thirty or up to ninety days and allow tethering, but speeds may be throttled and, in some cases, capped at 5 Mbps. The price spectrum is wide: the lowest‑priced unlimited options start around $3.78, while the most expensive can reach about $449.07. Providers that have such plans available include abesteSIM, MicroEsim, Roamify, Truely, Yesim, Airhub and Yoho Mobile.
Bosnia and Herzegovina has three major Mobile Network Operators (MNOs):
In addition to these MNOs, Bosnia and Herzegovina hosts Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNOs) like haloo, which lease access from major carriers to offer mobile services. However, most travel eSIMs rely on the infrastructure of the primary MNOs rather than MVNOs.
Summarized by Gen AI. Last updated: