1 GB
Valid for 7 days
$5.99
$5.99 per GB
eSIM for Morocco
Morocco is where Google Maps saves you in the Fes medina, the riad sends a WhatsApp pin because no taxi can find the door, and inDrive or Careem gets you across Casablanca for a fixed price. Petit taxis are cheap, but the meter argument is real, and the apps end it.
It is also a country of dead zones: the High Atlas above Imlil, the Dades and Todra gorges, and the dunes beyond Merzouga where camps run on a satellite link or nothing. Data gets you to the trailhead and the camp pickup; the maps you downloaded the night before get you through.
A FairSIM eSIM roams onto Maroc Telecom, Orange or inwi at the wholesale rate, with no passport counter at Marrakech or Casablanca airport. Morocco switched on 5G in November 2025 and jumped 22 places on Ookla's mobile index, so the big cities are fast now.
Morocco eSIM plans
Wholesale rates in US dollars, with nothing added at checkout. Buy in the FairSIM app and the plan is on your phone in seconds.
How long is your trip?
All plans. Pick a trip length to narrow the list.
- Get it in the app for Morocco
3 GB
Valid for 30 days
Get it in the app for Morocco$11.99
$4.00 per GB
- Best value
10 GB
Valid for 30 days
Get it in the app for Morocco$29.99
$3.00 per GB
Unlimited
Valid for 15 days
Get it in the app for Morocco$49.99
Speed policy shown in the app
Coverage in Morocco
- 4G LTE
- 5G
- Maroc Telecom (IAM)The largest network, Opensignal's Best Network in April 2026, with the strongest reach in the Atlas, the south and the desert. About 95% 4G population coverage.
- Orange MarocLeads on 5G availability, with users on 5G 51% of the time in 2026, and is fast in the cities; weaker in the mountains and the south.
- inwiThe third network and Opensignal's reliability winner; fine in towns, with the weakest rural reach.
Typical speed: 5G medians around 160 to 165 Mbps in 2026 after a 262 Mbps launch peak (Ookla). Across all users, Maroc Telecom averages about 32 Mbps download (Opensignal, April 2026).
Strong in the cities, along the motorways and on the Marrakech to Ouarzazate road. Imlil, Ouarzazate, Merzouga village and the main Erg Chebbi camps have 4G. The Toubkal trails, the Aït Bougmez valley, Erg Chigaga and the deep dunes do not.
How much data do you need in Morocco?
It depends on how you travel. Find your trip below, then pick the plan that matches. You can always top up in the app.
Marrakech, Fes and the imperial cities
A week of medinas, riads and the train between them.
Why data matters: Google Maps in the medinas, riad WhatsApp pins, Careem or inDrive for the new town, ONCF train tickets, and Translate for Darija menus.
- 7 days
- 5 GB
- 14 days
- 10 GB
- 30 days
- 20 GB
Sahara road trip via the Atlas and Merzouga
Marrakech over the Tizi n'Tichka to Aït Benhaddou, the gorges and the dunes.
Why data matters: Navigation over the pass, camp pickups on WhatsApp, winter weather for the road, and offline maps for the stretches with nothing.
- 7 days
- 5 GB
- 14 days
- 10 GB
- 30 days
- 20 GB
Surf and beach: Taghazout, Essaouira, Agadir
Surf camps, kitesurf sessions and long lunches by the water.
Why data matters: Surf forecasts, hostel groups, lesson bookings and video calls home; beach Wi-Fi is slow.
- 7 days
- 5 GB
- 14 days
- 10 GB
- 30 days
- 20 GB
Digital nomad in Marrakech, Essaouira or Tangier
Weeks of work from a riad or a coworking space.
Why data matters: Daily video calls and hotspot. Riad Wi-Fi through thick walls averages 5 to 25 Mbps, so the eSIM is the office.
- 7 days
- 10 GB
- 14 days
- 20 GB
- 30 days
- Unlimited
Trekking: Toubkal and the Aït Bougmez
Two to five days on foot with a guide and mules.
Why data matters: Guide and refuge bookings on WhatsApp, weather windows, GPX tracks offline, and photos that upload when you are back in Imlil.
- 7 days
- 3 GB
- 14 days
- 5 GB
- 30 days
- 10 GB
Football and city weekend: Casablanca, Rabat, Tangier
Match days, the Hassan II Mosque and the high-speed train.
Why data matters: Mobile match tickets, the Al Boraq train app, Uber and Careem, and stadium crowds that slow 5G.
- 7 days
- 5 GB
- 14 days
- 10 GB
- 30 days
- 20 GB
What your home carrier charges in Morocco
Daily roaming passes look small until you multiply them by the length of the trip. FairSIM plans for Morocco start at $5.99 and never bill per day.
| Carrier | Roaming charge | FairSIM |
|---|---|---|
| Verizon TravelPass (US) | $12 per day, 5 GB high-speed then slowed | from $5.99, no daily fee |
| AT&T International Day Pass (US) | $12 per day per line, $6 for extra lines | from $5.99, no daily fee |
| T-Mobile International Pass (US) | $5 for 1 day and 512 MB, $35 for 10 days and 5 GB, $50 for 30 days and 15 GB | from $5.99, no daily fee |
| EE Travel Data Pass (UK) | £7.50 per day for only 500 MB | from $5.99, no daily fee |
| Vodafone UK | £7.86 per day | from $5.99, no daily fee |
| Orange Pass Voyage (France) | €9.99 for 3 days, €29.99 for 10 days | from $5.99, no daily fee |
Carrier prices as published on their roaming pages at the time of writing. They change often; check your own plan before you fly.
How FairSIM works
- 1
Pick a destination and a plan
Choose the country or region and the data you need. The price you see is the price you pay.
- 2
Tap install
On iPhone (iOS 17.4+) the eSIM installs in one tap, no QR code. Do it at home while you still have Wi-Fi.
- 3
Land and connect
Turn on data roaming for the FairSIM line when you arrive. Your plan starts when it first connects.
Connectivity tips for Morocco
Install the eSIM at home and switch it on at Marrakech Menara. The SIM shops are in the baggage hall, but you do not need them.
Drop a pin on your riad and screenshot the route from the nearest square; taxis stop at the medina gate and the last 300 metres are on foot.
Download Google Maps for the Atlas and the desert. The Tizi n'Tichka and the Dades gorge lose signal for long stretches.
Use inDrive, Careem or Roby to skip the petit-taxi fare debate, or insist on the compteur.
Book Al Boraq and ONCF trains in the app; Marrakech to Fes takes most of a day.
In Ramadan, from about 8 February 2027, cafés close by day and clocks go back an hour; check times in the app, not on paper.
Desert camps confirm pickups on WhatsApp the evening before; send your message before you leave 4G in Merzouga village.
Keep your home SIM active for bank codes, with its own data roaming off.
Apps you will actually use
- inDrive you propose the fare; works in Casablanca, Marrakech, Rabat, Tangier, Agadir and Fes, though it is not licensed.
- Careem and Uber Careem in Casablanca, Marrakech and Rabat; Uber returned in November 2025 in five cities.
- Roby hails licensed petit taxis with an app fare.
- ONCF and Al Boraq train tickets, including the 320 km/h Tangier to Casablanca line.
- CTM and Supratours intercity buses to Chefchaouen, Essaouira and the desert towns.
- Google Maps medina alleys; download Marrakech, Fes, the Atlas and the desert offline.
- WhatsApp riads, guides, drivers and camps confirm everything here, and calls work.
- Glovo food delivery in the big cities.
Petit taxis are colour-coded by city (ochre in Marrakech, red in Casablanca, blue in Rabat) and legally metered, but tourists are often quoted a flat fare; an app fare or a firm 'compteur, s'il vous plaît' fixes it.
Can you rely on free Wi-Fi?
Most riads, hotels and cafés have free Wi-Fi, but riad signals fight thick medina walls and average 5 to 25 Mbps. Airports give 30 to 60 free minutes. Sahara camps have slow satellite Wi-Fi at best, and mountain refuges have none.
Local SIM card or eSIM in Morocco?
Maroc Telecom, Orange and inwi have 24-hour shops in the baggage hall at Marrakech and Casablanca airports, before customs. Prices are among the lowest anywhere: inwi from about 30 dirhams for 7 GB, Orange from 40 dirhams for 8 GB, Maroc Telecom from 50 dirhams for 10 GB, and tourist packs of about 50 GB for around 200 dirhams (about $20).
You show your passport and the shop registers the line, which takes ten minutes when the hall is quiet and much longer behind a full flight. A FairSIM eSIM is installed at home, works the moment you land, and tops up from the app in Merzouga or Chefchaouen without hunting for a téléboutique.
Good to know before you land in Morocco
- Currency
- Moroccan dirham (MAD, written DH); about 10 dirhams to the US dollar
- Plug type
- Type C and E (European two-pin)
- Voltage
- 220 V, 50 Hz
- Emergency number
- 19 police in cities · 177 gendarmerie outside cities · 15 ambulance and fire
- Language
- Arabic and Amazigh; French widely spoken, English common in tourism
- Time zone
- UTC+1 year-round, except UTC+0 during Ramadan
- Capital
- Rabat
Morocco eSIM questions
Does eSIM work in Morocco?
Yes. Unlocked eSIM phones connect to Maroc Telecom, Orange or inwi 4G and 5G with a travel eSIM. On iPhone that means XS, XR or newer, and iOS 17.4 for the one-tap install.
Which network will my Morocco eSIM use?
Usually Maroc Telecom, which has the best rural coverage, sometimes Orange or inwi. The app shows the network for each plan.
Is there 5G in Morocco?
Yes, since November 2025 in the six big cities, with medians around 160 Mbps. Elsewhere you get 4G, which reaches about 95% of the population on Maroc Telecom.
Do WhatsApp and FaceTime calls work in Morocco?
Yes. Morocco blocked internet calls for most of 2016 and lifted the ban in November that year. WhatsApp, FaceTime and Messenger calls work on all networks and on Wi-Fi.
Can I use Personal Hotspot in Morocco?
Most FairSIM plans support Personal Hotspot; the plan details in the app confirm it for each plan.
Should I install the eSIM before or after landing?
Before. Install it over Wi-Fi at home, then turn on the line and data roaming when you land. Validity typically starts at the first connection to a Moroccan network.
Will I have signal in the Sahara and the Atlas?
At Merzouga village and the main Erg Chebbi camps, usually 4G. In the deep dunes, at Erg Chigaga, on the Toubkal trails and in the Aït Bougmez valley, little or none. Download before you go.
How much data do I need for 10 days in Morocco?
About 8 to 10 GB for maps, ride apps, translation and messaging; 15 to 20 GB if you stream or work from a riad with weak Wi-Fi.
Local SIM or eSIM for Morocco?
Local SIMs are very cheap but need a passport at the counter and a physical swap. A travel eSIM is installed before you fly, keeps your home number live, and tops up in the app. With 2030 World Cup crowds coming to six host cities, skipping the queue will matter more.
What is an eSIM?
A SIM card built into your phone. Instead of a plastic chip, you download a profile. Every iPhone since the XS has one next to the physical SIM slot, so your home number stays put while FairSIM supplies the data.
Is my phone compatible?
FairSIM works with eSIM-compatible, carrier-unlocked iPhones: the XS, XR and everything newer. iOS 17.4 or later unlocks the one-tap install with no QR code. Check the full list on the How it works page.
When should I install my eSIM?
Before you travel, while you still have Wi-Fi. Installing does not start your plan; the validity typically starts when the eSIM first connects to a network at your destination.
Do FairSIM eSIMs come with a phone number?
No. FairSIM eSIMs are data-only by design, which keeps costs low. For calls and texts, your physical SIM stays active so you keep your existing number, and WhatsApp, FaceTime and iMessage work over data.
Traveling beyond Morocco?
Get your Morocco eSIM in the app
Plans from $5.99. Install before you fly, track your data live, and top up in seconds if you need more.
Download on theApp Store
iPhone XS or later · iOS 17.4+ for one-tap install
