デンマークのeSIM – 旅先のモバイルデータ通信
デンマーク

デンマーク eSIM

Denmark eSIM on the TDC, Telenor and Telia networks, 1–20 GB or unlimited, prepaid with no contract and no registration – online the moment you land at Copenhagen Kastrup.

Data only – no number, no calls, no SMS
Hotspot allowed, top up online anytime
Runs 7 to 30 days, starts when you land
返金保証
安全な決済

公正使用ポリシー

1日2GB高速、その後無制限1Mbps

1GB
有効期間 日間
2,44€ 1,95€
3GB
有効期間 日間
12,44€ 9,95€
人気
5GB
有効期間 日間
14,94€ 11,95€
10GB
有効期間 日間
17,44€ 13,95€
20GB
有効期間 日間
23,69€ 18,95€

選択内容

デンマーク eSIM-
ネットワークTDC/nuuday, Telenor, Telia
利用期間-
合計-

期間は現地で初めて接続したときから始まります。今日購入して3週間後に出発しても問題ありません。

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デンマーク向けSimbye eSIMの使い方

2分以内に接続できます

1
eSIMデータプランを選択

Buy before you leave

You get the eSIM by email: a link to tap and a QR code to scan. Set it up calmly at home on Wi-Fi – you do not need a Danish network for that yet. Validity does not start at purchase, so you can order weeks ahead.

2
インストールをタップ

Arrive in Denmark

Whether you land at Copenhagen Kastrup, Billund, Aarhus, Aalborg or Rønne on Bornholm, cross the border at Padborg, or come in on the ferry from Puttgarden to Rødby: switch data roaming on after you arrive. Your phone finds the Danish network by itself, usually within a minute or two.

3
データローミングを有効化

Get going

Validity starts with the first connection to a Danish network. Hotspot is allowed, so you can share with a tablet, a laptop or your travel companions' phones. Running low? Top up online – the eSIM stays in your phone.

デバイスの互換性を確認

購入前にお使いのデバイスがeSIMに対応しているか確認してください

デンマークではどれくらいのデータ量が必要ですか?

当てずっぽうではなく、ちゃんと計算できるように。旅行で実際に使うアプリが、1時間あたりどれくらいデータを使うのかをまとめました。

WhatsApp
1時間あたり約 30 MB
通話の場合 — メッセージはほとんど消費しません
Google Maps
1時間あたり 2–5 MB
航空写真なしのナビ
Spotify
1時間あたり 40–70 MB
設定した音質による
ウェブとメール
1時間あたり 60–240 MB
ニュースサイト、メール、検索
Instagram
1時間あたり 400–600 MB
フィードをスクロール
TikTok
1時間あたり 840 MB – 1 GB
動画が次々に再生される
YouTube
1時間あたり 0.5 – 1.5 GB
画質による
Netflix
1時間あたり最大 3 GB
HD の場合。「データセーバー」なら約 170 MB

Netflix と Spotify の数値は各社の公式情報(Netflix ヘルプセンター、Spotify サポート、2026年8月28日取得)。それ以外は通信事業者(o2、Vodafone、EE)の目安で、画質や電波状況によって変わります。

連絡がとれれば十分
メッセージ、ときどき地図、メールのチェック。あとはホテルの Wi-Fi で。
1–3 GB
3 GB で十分
ふつうの旅行
ナビ、SNS、写真のアップロード、夜に動画を少し。
5–10 GB
10 GB なら安心
外出が多い・パソコンも持っていく
夜は動画配信、家族とビデオ通話、スマホ経由でノートパソコンやタブレットもネットに。
20 GB 以上
20 GB、またはデータ無制限のプラン

デンマークではどの通信ネットワークにつながりますか?

Your phone picks between TDC, Telenor and Telia on its own – there is nothing to set up.

TDC/nuuday Denmark
Telenor Denmark
Telia Denmark
247Mbit/s
一般的な下り速度

その国のモバイル測定の半分はこの値より速く、半分は遅くなります。Speedtest Global Index、2026年7月時点。この国では回線ごとの個別のデータはありません。

The eSIM is not tied to one operator. After you land, your phone connects automatically to an available Danish network: TDC, run by nuuday, has its own, and Telenor and Telia have shared one for years. For you that simply means there is a fallback – if the signal drops, your phone looks for the next available network on its own. You never pick a carrier and you never type in settings. The only thing that matters is leaving data roaming switched on: the eSIM is a guest on a Danish network, and that is exactly what the switch is for.

In Copenhagen, Aarhus, Odense, Aalborg, Esbjerg, Roskilde and Helsingør you have coverage essentially everywhere, almost continuous 4G in the cities and 5G across large parts of them. The holiday regions are well served too: the North Sea coast around Blåvand, Henne Strand, Søndervig and Hvide Sande, the Ringkøbing Fjord, Rømø and Fanø, Djursland and the Legoland area near Billund, Skagen at the northern tip, Møns Klint, Marielyst on Falster, the Limfjord and the island of Bornholm. It gets thin in some dune hollows and woodland on the west coast, on very small islands and out at sea: on the ferries across the Kattegat or over to Bornholm the connection can drop out for long stretches. Holiday houses often have slow Wi-Fi or none at all – there the mobile network is usually the faster line.

デンマークではeSIMと現地のSIMカード、どちらがよいですか?

比較 Simbye eSIM 現地SIMカード
Ready before departureBuy online, scan the QR code at home on Wi-Fi – validity only starts in DenmarkOnly after you land – you hunt for a counter at the airport or a 7-Eleven
ID or registrationNot requiredSome Danish providers now ask you to register via MitID – residents only
Price and currencyFixed price, paid before you leaveDanish kroner at the till, plus exchange rate and possible card fees
At the airportNothing to sort out – switch data roaming on and you usually have signal within a minute or twoCopenhagen Kastrup has kiosks; Billund, Aarhus and Aalborg offer far less choice
Time it takesA few minutes, onceGetting there, queueing, activating – easily an hour of your first holiday day
Phone numberNone, this is a data-only planA Danish number is usually included, but often tied to registration
Topping upOnline any time, the same eSIM stays in your phoneBuy a voucher code, menus often in Danish only
Second lineRuns alongside your usual number, so home can still reach youYou swap the card out or carry a second phone

Why travellers bring their own data eSIM to Denmark

Roaming on your home contract is the expensive and unpredictable part of a trip: many plans bill Denmark by the day or by the megabyte, and the ones that do include roaming almost always cap how much data you may use abroad. In a holiday house with unusable Wi-Fi that cap arrives faster than you would expect, and once it is gone you are either throttled or paying extra after the fact. A prepaid eSIM turns all of that into one decision you make before you leave: no contract, no registration, nothing to cancel afterwards.

Copenhagen is a major cruise and conference port, and many people arriving here have flown a long way. For them, a few days of maps and navigation on a home plan is often the bigger item on the bill. The third case is the second line: people travelling on business prefer to keep data use and billing cleanly apart from their private number, and the eSIM simply runs alongside the SIM already in the phone.

On top of that, Denmark is an unusually digital country. Parking runs through an app, train tickets run through an app, a rental bike will not unlock without a connection, and even small shops expect a card rather than cash. Being offline in Denmark leaves you more stranded than in most countries – which is exactly why a second, independent data connection is worth more here than elsewhere.

How far the Danish networks actually reach

Two radio networks matter for your eSIM in Denmark: TDC runs its own, and Telenor and Telia merged theirs into a shared network. In practice that means a fallback whenever one of them is weak in a given spot. In the cities coverage does not stop underground either – you usually have signal on the Copenhagen metro, and the regional trains across Zealand and Funen work too, with the usual short gaps in cuttings and tunnels.

It gets weaker where almost nobody lives: deep dune hollows and pine woods right on the west coast, small islands such as Læsø, Samsø or Ærø depending on where you stand, and out at sea. On the ferries – across the Kattegat, over to Bornholm or towards Germany – the connection can disappear entirely for long stretches mid-crossing. That is not specific to this eSIM; it applies to every phone on board. Exactly where the edge lies depends on the individual spot, and nobody can promise you coverage at every point along the coast. So plan the ferry as a dead zone: download your maps and tickets beforehand and the crossing is a non-issue.

Denmark stops at the border – Greenland and the Faroe Islands are not included

知っておきたいこと

The plan covers the Danish part of the kingdom: Jutland, Funen, Zealand, Bornholm and the smaller islands in between. The Faroe Islands and Greenland belong to Denmark constitutionally, but they have their own operators, their own country codes and are billed separately – this eSIM does not work there. It only gets expensive if your usual SIM connects there instead. Coverage likewise ends on the Øresund Bridge towards Malmö, on the ferry to Puttgarden, and on the fast Bornholm route via Ystad in Sweden. On Bornholm itself you are back in Denmark.

You do not have to register in Denmark: there is still no legal ID or registration requirement for prepaid SIMs, and proposals to introduce one have not passed. Working the other way, some Danish providers have voluntarily made life harder for visitors by requiring MitID – the Danish digital ID, available to residents only – for new prepaid cards. With an eSIM that is already installed before you leave, the question never comes up.

デンマークでのeSIMの概要

ネットワーク
TDC/nuuday Denmark + Telenor Denmark + Telia Denmark
設定方法
メールに届くリンク、または QRコード — タップ1回で完了
通信方式
4G/LTE — すでに対応しているエリアでは 5G
APNと設定
設定するものはありません。eSIM がすべて持っています
ホットスポット
使えます — ノートパソコン、タブレット、旅の同行者にも
データの追加
いつでもチャージできます。設定をやり直す必要はありません
通話とSMS
含まれません — WhatsApp の通話はデータ通信で使えます
自分の番号
スマホに入ったまま、連絡も受けられます
契約
なし。プランは自動で終わります
知っておきたいこと
契約ではなくプリペイド。2回線目として、またはご自身のデータ容量を使い切ったときに便利です

デンマークで本当に必要なアプリ

Denmark runs on the phone: parking, transport tickets, rental bikes, museum and ferry entries, payments. Arrive without data and you will literally be standing in front of things you cannot open. Cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay work virtually everywhere, and you will rarely need cash – but MobilePay, the app Danes actually use between themselves, stays closed to visitors. For food, Wolt is the big delivery service in the country. Outside the larger cities – in the west-coast holiday-house areas, for example – nobody delivers at all. For parking, EasyPark gets you furthest, and Too Good To Go, founded in Copenhagen, is unusually well stocked in Denmark. One thing applies to every sign-up: many services send the confirmation code by SMS. This eSIM has no number and receives no texts – use your usual number for that, the one that stays in your phone.

Rejseplanen

Rejseplanen

The journey planner for all of Denmark: bus, train, metro and ferry in one search, with live departures, platforms and transfer times. No account needed, available in English.

Rejseplanen only shows connections. You buy the actual ticket in a different app or at a machine.

Rejsebillet

Rejsebillet

The ticket app for public transport across Denmark. Buy single tickets and passes on your phone and show them when the inspector comes.

As a traveller, use this one. The similar-sounding Rejsekort app asks for MitID and a Danish CPR number – residents only. As a traveller, do not count on the physical Rejsekort card any more.

MobilePay

MobilePay

Denmark's payment app. Danes use it to send each other money and to pay at flea markets, farm shops, clubs and small kiosks.

Not usable for tourists: MobilePay requires a Danish bank account, a Danish phone number, a CPR number and MitID. Use your card, Apple Pay or Google Pay – accepted almost everywhere in Denmark, and you will barely need cash.

Dantaxi

Dantaxi

Taxi app with drivers across a large part of the country, including smaller towns and regions where nothing else runs.

In holiday-house areas there is often no app-based ride at all – you book through the local taxi company's website, or by phone using your usual number. This eSIM cannot make calls.

Donkey Republic

Donkey Republic

Rental bikes in Copenhagen, Aarhus, Odense and Aalborg. Unlock by QR code, pay in the app, park again at an allowed spot.

Without mobile data you cannot start or end the rental – cycling in Denmark runs through the app. Foreign cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay are accepted.

DMI

DMI

The weather app of the Danish meteorological service, with rain radar and official warnings for storms, heavy rain and coastal flooding.

The app is mostly in Danish. For the North Sea and Baltic coasts it is still the most reliable source – warnings appear there first.

デンマーク eSIMに関するよくあるご質問

データ通信、通話、本物の電話番号、チャージ、設定方法まで——Simbye eSIMを購入する前に知っておきたいすべてをまとめました。