Morocco eSIM with Calls & Phone Number

You buy it online here and it arrives by email within minutes: a link that installs in one tap, a QR code and the details for manual entry. Set it up on Wi-Fi at home before you fly. There is no shop visit, no passport copied and no counter to find in Marrakech.

Yes. The line registers as a guest on Maroc Telecom (IAM) or Inwi once you land, whichever signal is stronger where you stand, and you usually have service before your bag reaches the belt. Casablanca, Rabat, Marrakech, Fes, Meknes, Tangier, Tetouan, Agadir, Essaouira and Chefchaouen run on 4G throughout.

The price table above on this page lists each plan with its data volume, its validity and the price in your own currency. You pay up front with your own card, so nothing gets added later, and you are not counting out dirham at a counter you first have to find.

No, you get your own French number starting +33, with calls and texts included. That is the honest answer to the burner-number question: it is a real, usable line that nobody registers to your passport, but it is not a Moroccan number and it will not look like one to anyone you ring.

Yes. The +33 line makes and takes ordinary calls and texts while you are in Morocco, so a riad, a driver or a guide can reach you without any app. Each plan comes with a set allowance of international minutes and texts, and the larger the pack, the bigger that allowance.

Often not. Local sign-ups and delivery services frequently accept only +212 numbers, so a code meant for a Moroccan line may never arrive. International services such as WhatsApp, your bank or your airline reach the +33 number normally. If you need a +212 number, only a locally registered SIM provides one.

No. Every SIM card bought inside Morocco has to be registered to a person: in the shop or at the airport counter your passport is copied or scanned, and without a document you get no card. This eSIM is ordered online instead and is never issued as a Moroccan line.

Yes. Morocco briefly blocked internet calls some years ago before allowing them again, and WhatsApp and similar apps have worked since. Because that has changed once before, it is worth having calls on your own line as well, which is exactly what this plan includes alongside the data.

For ten days of maps through the medinas, WhatsApp and email, a few gigabytes do it — navigation and messengers together rarely reach a gigabyte a week. Sending photos from Chefchaouen or the desert every evening lifts that noticeably. Video calls home and hotspotting a laptop from the riad are what really drain a plan, so size up if that is you. Sizes are above.

Depends on whether you want to be called. This one comes with a number plus calls and texts, useful for riad hosts and drivers, though the dialling code is +33 rather than Moroccan. Data rides on Orange Worldwide roaming and holds up in Casablanca, Rabat, Marrakech, Fès, Tangier and Agadir. If you only need data, the plain Morocco eSIM is the simpler pick.

Yes. Because you get a real phone number, SMS verification codes arrive directly on your phone — so you can sign up for or verify WhatsApp, Telegram, banking apps and almost any service. No extra app required.

No. This is a real eSIM with a real number that works natively on your phone — calls use your normal dialer and texts land in your phone's Messages app. The Simbye app is optional and only used to manage your plan.

Yes. You can make and receive calls and SMS with your included number — just like a local SIM, with no contract and no roaming bills. International calls are included as a set number of minutes depending on your plan.