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Netherlands eSIM

Netherlands — Amsterdam with its canals, tulip fields, bicycles and world-class museums like the Rijksmuseum and Van Gogh Museum.

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Data	Validity	Operator	Total Price
1 GB	7 Days	Hé Hé	$3.75	Select Plan
2 GB	15 Days	Hé Hé	$3.90	Select Plan
3 GB	30 Days	Hé Hé	$5.90	Select Plan
5 GB	30 Days	Hé Hé	$4.90	Select Plan
10 GB	30 Days	Hé Hé	$6.90	Select Plan
20 GB	30 Days	Hé Hé	$10.80	Select Plan

1 GB

7 Days

$3.75

Hé Hé

Select Plan

2 GB

15 Days

$3.90

Hé Hé

Select Plan

3 GB

30 Days

$5.90

Hé Hé

Select Plan

5 GB

30 Days

$4.90

Hé Hé

Select Plan

10 GB

30 Days

$6.90

Hé Hé

Select Plan

20 GB

30 Days

$10.80

Hé Hé

Select Plan

Frequently Asked Questions

Netherlands eSIM

The Netherlands has excellent 4G/LTE coverage across the whole country, including rural areas. In Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague and Utrecht 5G is also widespread. The country is so densely populated that weak signals are rare. You’ll rarely have issues wherever you are.

After purchase you’ll get a QR code by email. Go to your phone settings, tap ‘Add eSIM’ and scan the code. Done in two minutes. Set it up at home — so you arrive at Schiphol already online and can use the NS train app to head straight into Amsterdam or wherever you’re going.

The main international airport is Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS), one of Europe’s biggest hubs. Eindhoven Airport (EIN) is used by budget airlines like Ryanair. Rotterdam The Hague Airport (RTM) serves the southwest. Maastricht Aachen Airport (MST) is smaller and mainly handles charter and cargo flights.

The Netherlands uses the euro (EUR). Card payments are extremely widespread — in Amsterdam and other major cities many places no longer accept cash at all. Look for signs indicating whether a place is cash-free. A debit card is sometimes preferred over credit cards, but Visa and Mastercard are accepted everywhere.

Spring (March–May) is the magical time — the tulip fields in the Bollenstreek bloom, the Keukenhof gardens open and the weather is crisp. Amsterdam is beautiful year-round but has the most tourists and canal boat crowds in summer. Autumn (September–October) is quieter with lovely colours along the canals. Winter can be cold and grey but Christmas markets and the cosy café culture make it pleasant.

How It Works

Get connected in 3 simple steps

Choose Your Plan

Select the data package that fits your travel needs

Scan QR Code

Receive your eSIM instantly via email and scan to install

Connect & Go

Turn on mobile data and enjoy high-speed internet

Travel Tips

Netherlands — Useful tips for your trip

Don’t walk in the bike lane — seriously. In Amsterdam cyclists move fast and have right of way. Cycle paths are often separated from pavements and can look like footpaths. When in doubt, look for the red surface — that’s usually the cycle lane. A collision with a bike can be surprisingly painful.

Get an OV-chipkaart at the station or Schiphol airport. It works on all public transport in the Netherlands — trains, metro, trams and buses. Much cheaper and more convenient than buying individual tickets. For a multi-day trip through several cities it’s indispensable.

Amsterdam’s canal ring is a UNESCO World Heritage site and is most beautiful in the early morning or after 21:00 when the tourist crowds have thinned. Rent a bike for a day — it really is the best way to see Amsterdam. All the main rental shops are near Centraal Station.

The Netherlands is much more than Amsterdam. From Amsterdam you can reach Utrecht (medieval Dom and lively student scene), Haarlem (historic town with tulip fields nearby), Delft (famous for its blue pottery and quiet canals) and The Hague (with world-class museums like the Mauritshuis) all in under an hour by train. All are worth a day trip.

Dutch herring (Hollandse Nieuwe) is available from May to July — try it fresh from a market stall, with onions and gherkins, held above your head and dropped straight into your mouth. That’s the genuine Dutch way to eat herring. Bitterballen (deep-fried meat croquettes) in a café with a beer are another must. Visiting a bruine kroeg (brown pub) in Amsterdam is an experience in itself.