“Terrible DO NOT BUY!!! The service worked for me for 2-3 days then it slowed way down 7mbps on 5g which is crazy… then 4 days ago it completely stopped working. Customer service is helpless and is just asking me to do the same things I already tried days ago. Regarding refund they are ignoring me completely and the product I purchased wasn’t delivered as described so unless you want to be scammed and waste your money go ahead else take your money somewhere else. ”

Attila Levente Major

Feb 15, 2024

Denmark Travel eSIM FAQ

Everything you need to know about using eSIMs in Denmark

How many travel eSIM brands (providers) are available for use in Denmark, and how many prepaid data plans are there?

Denmark offers more than 220 travel eSIM providers and over 17, 200 prepaid data plans, giving travelers a wide variety of options to find an eSIM that meets their needs.

Are there any unlimited data eSIM plans available for Denmark?

Yes, several eSIM providers offer unlimited data plans that can be used in Denmark. All of the listed plans give unlimited data usage, though some include speed limits (for example, 1 Mbps to 10 Mbps) or may throttle the connection after a certain amount of usage. The sellers also permit tethering on some plans, while others do not.

The available price range for these unlimited data plans is roughly between $1.49 and $25.57 USD, depending on the provider and the validity period. In general, short‑term plans (1‑3 days) tend to be the cheapest, while longer validity periods can extend the price, but all remain within the stated range.

If you plan to use a lot of data for streaming, large downloads, or other bandwidth‑heavy activities, consider selecting a plan with a higher speed limit or one that explicitly states no throttling, which is sometimes found in the more premium options.

What are the major mobile networks available for a travel eSIM in Denmark?

Denmark's mobile network infrastructure is supported by several major Mobile Network Operators (MNOs), each offering extensive coverage and services:

TDC: The largest telecom provider in Denmark, offering robust nationwide coverage with 4G and 5G services.
Telia: A major provider known for comprehensive coverage and fast 4G/5G networks, with a focus on urban areas.
Telenor: A leading operator providing strong nationwide coverage with 4G and expanding 5G services.
3 (Tre): Known for competitive pricing and data-heavy plans, offering excellent 4G and growing 5G coverage, primarily in urban areas.

In addition to these MNOs, Denmark hosts numerous Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNOs). MVNOs offer mobile services by leasing access from major carriers. Examples include Telmore, the largest MVNO providing voice and data services, and Lycamobile, known for affordable international call rates. However, most travel eSIMs rely on MNO infrastructure, not MVNOs.

Can I get a travel eSIM with a phone number and SMS for Denmark?

Travel eSIMs that provide a phone number and SMS capability for Denmark are available from several providers. GlobaleSIM offers plans with a phone number and inbound SMS (dialing code +1) and other options that include outbound SMS, such as the Emirates‑style “Denmark” packages. Roamify’s Denmark eSIMs deliver a local‑looking number (dialing code +33) and full inbound and outbound voice and SMS, with 15 GB and 20 GB variants that run for 30 days. Stixrs and RedEx eSIM provide Denmark‑dialing numbers (dialing code +45) that support both inbound and outbound calls and SMS on 20‑GB plans for 30 days. Airhub also offers Denmark‑branded eSIMs using a UK‑dialing code (+44) that include calls, texts and data for 15, 20 or 30 GB over a month, while Orange Travel sells Denmark‑labelled plans with a French number (+33) and full voice and SMS support. Prices for these plans typically start around $4 and can go up to about $35 for the largest data bundles, with validity periods ranging from 7 days up to a month. Note that although these plans give you a phone number and SMS capability, the assigned number’s dialing code usually does not match Denmark’s local code, so it is not a local Danish number.

Summarized by AI, Last updated: Oct 4, 2026