Land at Heathrow, Charles de Gaulle, or Frankfurt Airport and your Europe eSIM connects before you clear passport control. One plan covers 42 European countries, so the eSIM that gets you online in London keeps working through Paris, Amsterdam, and Berlin — no SIM swapping at any border. Up to 10x cheaper than roaming with plans starting at $4.99.
Compare plans and find the perfect fit for your trip
Data is what keeps a multi-country trip moving. You'll navigate the Paris Métro on Google Maps, book cross-border trains in Trainline or DB Navigator, translate menus in Vienna, and keep the WhatsApp group chat alive while half your friends are in Spain and the rest in Italy.
Getting an eSIM for Europe is simple. Order online before you fly, tap the install link that arrives by email, and your phone sets the eSIM up itself — no store visits, no airport paperwork. The plan then follows you across every covered country, from waffle stops in Brussels to Alpine trains through Switzerland.
We're not just another eSIM provider. Here's what makes Lumbus different.
Real humans available around the clock, worldwide. No chatbots, just genuine help.
Apple Pay, Google Pay, no account required. Buy in under 60 seconds.
Often cheaper than competitors with the same quality networks.
One-tap install on iOS 17.4+. Clear step-by-step guides for all devices.
Data options from 500MB to 50GB with validity up to 180 days. Find the perfect fit for your trip.
Use as backup data at home when your main network goes down.
Practical advice for using mobile data in Europe.
Buy your Europe eSIM at home and install it with one tap on hotel or home WiFi — the install link arrives by email, with a QR code as backup. When you land at Heathrow or Schiphol, just switch the line on — you'll be online while other arrivals queue at SIM kiosks.
Cross from France into Belgium or Germany into Austria and your phone picks up a local network on the other side automatically. One plan covers 42 European countries, so skip juggling separate country eSIMs.
Alpine routes through Switzerland and Austria run through long tunnels and remote valleys where every signal dips. Save offline Google Maps for the region before your train leaves Zurich, and navigation keeps working between stations.
Rail is the easiest way to hop between covered countries. Trainline handles cross-border routes, DB Navigator covers Germany, and SNCF Connect covers France — mobile tickets mean no station queues from Paris to Berlin.
Traveling as a group? One phone can share its connection over hotspot, keeping tablets and laptops online on the Eurostar from London to Paris or an ICE train across Germany.
Common questions about using eSIM in Europe