Georgia eSIM – mobile data for your trip
Georgia

eSIM Georgia

This Georgia eSIM from 1,95€ runs on the Magti, Beeline and Geocell networks, with 1 to 20 GB or unlimited data, prepaid, without a contract and without registration, so you are online the moment you land in Tbilisi.

5G, measured at 238 Mbit/s
7 to 30 days to choose from
Compatible with iPhone and Android
Money-back guarantee
Secure payment

Fair Use Policy

2GB highspeed/day, then unlimited at 1Mbps

1GB
Valid for 7 Days
2,44€ 1,95€
3GB
Valid for 30 Days
6,19€ 4,95€
Popular
5GB
Valid for 30 Days
8,69€ 6,95€
10GB
Valid for 30 Days
14,94€ 11,95€
20GB
Valid for 30 Days
23,69€ 18,95€
50GB
Valid for 30 Days
52,44€ 41,95€

Your Selection

Georgia eSIM-
NetworkMagti, Mobitel, Geocell
Duration-
Total-

Your plan only starts counting when the eSIM first connects at your destination — so you can buy today and travel in three weeks.

VISA Pay G Pay PayPal
4.82400 reviews
-

How does Simbye eSIM work for Georgia?

Get connected in under 2 minutes

1
Choose eSIM data plan

Book before you fly

Pick your data amount and validity, pay, and you get an email with a setup link and a QR code straight away. Install the eSIM at home on WLAN, in your own time. The validity is not running yet.

2
Tap Install Button

Switch it on in Georgia

After landing in Tbilisi, Kutaisi or Batumi, select the eSIM as your line for mobile data and turn data roaming on for it. Your phone connects to Magti, Beeline or Geocell, and you do not enter an APN.

3
Enable data roaming

Validity starts, add more data

The validity only starts when your phone first connects to a Georgian network. If the data runs low, you top up online at any time, with no new eSIM and no new setup.

Check Device Compatibility

Make sure your device supports eSIM before purchasing

Which networks will you be on in Georgia?

This eSIM uses three of Georgia's networks — Magti, Beeline (now Cellfie) and Geocell: your phone connects automatically, with nothing to set up.

The Simbye eSIM uses 3 networks in Georgia: Magti · Mobitel · Geocell.

Magti Georgia
No independent measurement for this network
Mobitel (Beeline) Georgia
No independent measurement for this network
Geocell Georgia
65Mbit/s
Download
14Mbit/s
Upload
42ms
Latency
238Mbit/s
Typical download

Half of all mobile speed tests in the country come out above this, half below. Speedtest Global Index, July 2026. There are no separate figures per network for this country.

There is nothing to configure. Once you have landed in Georgia and the eSIM is switched on as your data line, your phone connects to one of the available networks by itself. You do not enter an APN. Only two switches matter: the eSIM has to be selected as the line for mobile data, and data roaming has to be on for it. If nothing appears after a few minutes, switch network selection from automatic to manual once and pick one of the networks shown by hand — Magti, Beeline (now Cellfie) or Geocell. That solves it in almost every case.

You already have signal in the arrivals hall at Tbilisi airport and at Kutaisi airport. Tbilisi, Batumi, Kutaisi, Rustavi, Gori, Zugdidi and Telavi are covered throughout. So are the Georgian Military Highway up to Gudauri and Stepantsminda below Mount Kazbek, the Kakheti wine region, Borjomi and Bakuriani, and the Black Sea coast around Batumi, Kobuleti and Ureki. Magti states that it covers 99 percent of the populated territory under Georgian control, and it reaches furthest into the mountain valleys, as far as Mestia in Svaneti and into remote villages. To be straight with you: on high passes, on hiking trails, in Tusheti and in narrow gorges the signal drops out. Download maps, tickets and addresses for offline use before you set off.

eSIM or a local SIM card in Georgia?

Georgia is easier with the eSIM, especially on a night flight: it works whether or not the arrivals kiosk is open, and nobody scans your passport — a local card gives you a Georgian number instead.

Compared Simbye eSIM Local SIM card
ID requiredNo, there is nothing to registerYes, your passport is scanned at the counter and the number is registered to you
When you get onlineRight after landing, already set up at homeOnly once the kiosk in the arrivals hall is open
Late night or early arrivalNo problem, nobody needs to be thereThe desks in Tbilisi and Kutaisi are not open around the clock
PayingBefore the trip, in your own currencyOn the spot in lari (GEL)
Phone numberNone, data onlyGeorgian number included
Calls and SMSNot possible, but WhatsApp and video calls run over dataPossible
Topping upOnline any time, same eSIMIn a shop, at a terminal or in the operator's own app
Your SIM slotStays free, your home SIM stays inTakes the slot, unless your phone is dual SIM

Why roaming on your home contract gets expensive in Georgia

Georgia lies in the South Caucasus, and wherever you fly in from, most operators bill it from a separate international price list, often per day or per megabyte. What applies to you is rarely in the name of your plan, it is in a country list you have to go looking for. On top of that come spending caps that cut the data off in the middle of the trip, and day passes that keep charging while you are back on hotel wifi. If you buy a prepaid eSIM for Georgia instead, you pay once, you know before departure what you are getting, and there is no contract, no renewal and no bill waiting when you come home.

You also need to be online in Georgia more often than you would expect. Addresses and signs are frequently written only in the Georgian script, which you cannot simply guess at. Bolt needs data constantly, you want the mountain road to Stepantsminda on the map, you end up rebooking guesthouses in Svaneti while on the road, and camera translation saves you on the menu. That is exactly what a data plan is for, one that runs from the first minute at Tbilisi airport.

Where the networks actually reach

In the cities it is straightforward. Tbilisi, Batumi, Kutaisi, Rustavi, Gori, Zugdidi, Telavi and Poti are well covered, as are the main roads between them and the coast from Batumi through Kobuleti to Ureki. For the classic loop through Tbilisi, Mtskheta, Kakheti and Sighnaghi, Gori, Uplistsikhe, Kutaisi and Batumi, that is entirely enough.

The mountains are where it gets interesting. Magti states coverage of 99 percent of the populated territory under Georgian control and is the most dependable in the valleys of Svaneti, along the Georgian Military Highway and in Tusheti. Beeline, now trading as Cellfie, and Geocell are strong in the cities but tend to lose the signal in Upper Svaneti and around Vardzia. And there are limits no eSIM removes: on high passes, on hiking trails and in narrow gorges a dead zone is normal. Abkhazia and South Ossetia are not under Georgian control and are not served by the Georgian networks.

How much data do you need in Georgia?

So you can work it out instead of guessing: how much an hour costs in the apps you actually use on holiday.

WhatsApp
around 30 MB per hour
on a call — messaging costs almost nothing
Google Maps
2–5 MB per hour
navigation without satellite view
Spotify
40–70 MB per hour
depending on the sound quality you set
Web and email
60–240 MB per hour
news sites, mail, searching
Instagram
400–600 MB per hour
scrolling the feed
TikTok
840 MB – 1 GB per hour
videos play back to back
YouTube
0.5 – 1.5 GB per hour
depending on picture quality
Netflix
up to 3 GB per hour
in HD. On "save data" around 170 MB

The Netflix and Spotify figures come from the providers themselves (Netflix Help Center, Spotify Support, retrieved 28 Aug 2026). The rest are network-operator estimates (o2, Vodafone, EE) and vary with picture quality and reception.

Just staying reachable
Messages, the map now and then, checking mail. Everything else runs on the hotel Wi-Fi.
1–3 GB
3 GB is plenty
An ordinary holiday
Navigating, social media, uploading photos, a few videos in the evening.
5–10 GB
10 GB is the safe choice
Out a lot, or a laptop along
Streaming in the evening, video calls home, keeping a laptop or tablet online through your phone.
20 GB and up
20 GB, or a plan with unlimited data

You only show your passport for a SIM card, not for the eSIM

Good to know

In Georgia every SIM card is registered to a person. If you buy a card from Magti, Silknet or Cellfie on the ground, the seller scans your passport at the counter and registers the number in your name. With this eSIM none of that happens: no counter, no queue, no ID.

What no eSIM can fix are the occupied territories. Abkhazia and South Ossetia are not under Georgian control, the Georgian networks do not serve them, and several foreign ministries advise against travelling there. Entering from the Russian side is illegal under Georgian law. Plan your route through territory under Georgian control, where the eSIM works.

What does an eSIM for Georgia cost?

Simbye offers 9 plans for Georgia from €1,95 to €55,95 — data packs from €1,95, unlimited from €23,95. Prepaid, no contract.

Plans for Georgia range from 1 GB to 50 GB, plus unlimited options.

Validity runs from 7 to 30 days and starts with your first connection in Georgia.

Plan Validity Price Per travel day
1 GB 7 days €1,95 €0,27
3 GB 30 days €4,95 €0,16
5 GB 30 days €6,95 €0,23
10 GB 30 days €11,95 €0,39
20 GB 30 days €18,95 €0,63
Unlimited 7 days €23,95
Unlimited 15 days €37,95
50 GB 30 days €41,95 €1,39
Unlimited 30 days €55,95
Networks
Magti Georgia + Mobitel (Beeline) Georgia + Geocell Georgia
Setting it up
A link in your email, or the QR code — one tap is enough
Network technology
4G/LTE — and 5G where the network already offers it
APN and settings
Nothing to set. The eSIM brings everything with it
Hotspot
Allowed — for a laptop, tablet or a travel companion
Adding more data
Top up any time, without setting anything up again
Calls and texts
Not included — WhatsApp calls run over the data
Your own number
Stays in the phone and stays reachable
Contract
None. The plan ends by itself
Worth knowing
Roaming on your home contract gets billed here — this eSIM is prepaid, so nothing is added afterwards

Frequently Asked Questions about Georgia eSIM

Data, calls, real phone numbers, top-ups and setup — everything you need to know before you buy a Simbye eSIM.