Morocco eSIM
Stay connected across Morocco. Install before you fly.
- 4G on Orange
- Instant on arrival
- Refund if it doesn’t activate
Choose your plan
All prices GBP7 days
15 days
30 days
Good to know
Calls and texts
Morocco plans are data only. Use WhatsApp or FaceTime for calls.
Your phone
It needs to support eSIM and be unlocked. Check your phone
Refunds
If your eSIM doesn't activate, we'll replace it free or refund you in full.
Morocco eSIM plans at a glance
Cheapest
1 GB for 7 days, £3.13
Best value
5 GB for 30 days, £11.47, about £2.29 a gigabyte
Unlimited
From £13.30. Cheapest per day is 7 days at £3.80 a day
Network coverage in Morocco
Morocco has reliable mobile coverage across every major city and tourist corridor, but the country's geography makes signal patchy outside populated areas. Your Travelren Morocco eSIM roams on Maroc Telecom — the country's largest network and the strongest performer in rural and desert regions — with Orange Maroc as a fallback.
Keep reading
5G launched nationally on 7 November 2025 and is now live in Casablanca, Rabat, Marrakech, Fez, Agadir, Tangier, and at their airports, with typical urban speeds between 80 and 180 Mbps. The Al Boraq high-speed rail corridor between Casablanca and Tangier holds 4G LTE the whole way. Expect weak or no signal deep inside the High Atlas mountains, in remote Berber villages, on Sahara dune excursions past Merzouga or Zagora, and along desert pistes between oases.
- Networks
- Orange
- Speeds
- 4G
- EE roaming
- £7.50 a day
What works in Morocco
Works well
- Google Maps turn-by-turn navigation across cities and main highways
- Careem rideshare in Casablanca, Rabat, Marrakech, Tangier, Agadir, and Fez (Uber pulled out of Morocco in 2018)
- inDrive, Yassir, and Roby as Careem alternatives — Yassir runs grocery and food delivery in Casa and Rabat
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- WhatsApp text, voice, and video calls — VoIP has been legal and unblocked since the ANRT lifted the ban in October 2016
- Booking.com, Airbnb, and Hotels.com for riads and desert camps
- Google Translate camera mode for Arabic and French menus, road signs, and souk labels
- Apple Pay and Google Pay at upscale hotels, Marjane and Carrefour supermarkets, and chain restaurants in major cities (CIH Bank, Crédit Agricole, and Attijariwafa Bank issue compatible cards)
- Maps.me or Google Maps offline packs for Sahara, Atlas, and small village navigation
Watch out for
- Sahara dune excursions past Merzouga, Zagora, or Erg Chebbi camps lose signal 15–20 km into the dunes — download offline maps and brief your guide on meeting points before you head out
- High Atlas mountain passes and remote Berber villages above 2,500 m have intermittent or no coverage — Maroc Telecom is the best of the three local carriers but no operator covers every valley
- Some Moroccan carriers shape or deprioritise VoIP traffic in heavy load periods — calls are legal and usually clear, but quality on Maroc Telecom and inwi can dip during peak hours
- Souks, smaller shops, and most petit and grand taxis are cash-only — the dirham is a closed currency and cannot be obtained outside Morocco, so plan for an ATM withdrawal on arrival
Arriving in Morocco
Casablanca Mohammed V (CMN), Marrakech Menara (RAK), Tangier (TNG), Agadir (AGA), and Fez (FEZ) all offer free airport WiFi after a one-tap email sign-in. Tourist SIM kiosks for Maroc Telecom, Orange Maroc, and inwi sit right outside customs at CMN and inside the baggage hall at RAK, all open 24/7 — they require your passport for mandatory registration under Moroccan telecom law.
Keep reading
Local SIMs run 50–150 MAD (roughly USD$5–15). Careem dominates rideshare in Casa, Rabat, and Marrakech; Yassir and inDrive are growing alternatives. Petit taxis (red, in-city, metered or fixed) and grand taxis (cream, intercity, shared) take cash only. The dirham is a closed currency — withdraw on arrival from any bank ATM. Cards work at upscale hotels, Marjane and Carrefour supermarkets, and tourist restaurants in cities. Souks, riads outside chains, and most cafés are cash. Apple Pay launched in July 2023 via CIH Bank, Crédit Agricole, and Attijariwafa Bank Mastercards. Tipping 10% at sit-down restaurants is standard.
Installing your Morocco eSIM
Install your Morocco eSIM at home on your own WiFi before you fly — it takes about two minutes. On iPhone: Settings → Mobile Data → Add eSIM, then scan the QR code from your email. On Android: Settings → Connections → SIM Manager → Add eSIM.
Keep reading
Leave your home SIM as the primary line for calls and SMS, and switch the Morocco eSIM on for data only when you land. One important warning: if you're reading this on a phone you bought inside Morocco from a local carrier, it may be carrier-locked or shipped as a physical-SIM-only model that blocks third-party eSIMs. Visitors using their home phones are fine — if in doubt, run travelren.com/device-check first.
Common questions
Which carrier does Travelren use in Morocco?
Your eSIM connects to Maroc Telecom — the country's largest network and the strongest performer in rural, mountain, and desert regions — with Orange Maroc as a fallback. inwi is the third local carrier. Your phone selects the strongest signal automatically. No APN configuration or manual network switching is required.
Will my eSIM work on Sahara desert excursions to Merzouga and Erg Chebbi?
Inside the towns of Merzouga and Zagora, yes — Maroc Telecom holds 4G LTE in the villages and at most permanent luxury camps. Drive 15 to 20 kilometres into the dunes toward remote tented camps and signal disappears entirely. Download Google Maps and Maps.me offline packs before you leave Marrakech or Ouarzazate, and confirm meeting points with your guide before you head out.
Will my eSIM work in the Atlas Mountains?
On main passes and in larger towns like Imlil, Aït Benhaddou, and along the Tizi n'Tichka highway, yes. Maroc Telecom holds 4G at typical speeds of 10–20 Mbps in those areas. In remote Berber villages above 2,500 metres, on deep hiking trails, and in side valleys off the main passes, expect intermittent or no signal. Download offline maps before you head into the High Atlas.
Can I make WhatsApp voice and video calls in Morocco?
Yes. Morocco's telecom regulator ANRT lifted its block on VoIP services — WhatsApp, FaceTime, Messenger, Skype — in October 2016 and the ban has not returned. WhatsApp text, voice, and video all work normally on Travelren in 2026. Some local carriers occasionally throttle VoIP during peak load, so call quality can dip; Maroc Telecom is the most consistent of the three.
Show 4 more questions
Can I use my eSIM at Casablanca and Marrakech airports?
Yes. Casablanca Mohammed V (CMN), Marrakech Menara (RAK), Tangier, Agadir, and Fez all have strong Maroc Telecom and Orange Maroc coverage throughout terminals, baggage claim, and ground transport. Your eSIM activates the moment your phone connects to a Moroccan network — usually while taxiing to the gate. Most travellers are online before reaching passport control.
Does Morocco support eSIM?
Yes — all three Moroccan carriers (Maroc Telecom, Orange Maroc, inwi) sell eSIMs. The catch is on phones bought inside Morocco from local carrier stores: some are carrier-locked or sold as physical-SIM-only models, which blocks third-party eSIMs even if the iPhone hardware itself supports them. If you're a visitor using your home phone, you're fine. Run travelren.com/device-check before you buy if you're unsure. Check your phone
Will my eSIM work on the Al Boraq train between Casablanca and Tangier?
Yes. Al Boraq, Africa's only high-speed rail line, runs Casablanca–Kenitra–Rabat–Tangier in just over two hours and the route holds Maroc Telecom 4G LTE end to end. Brief signal dips inside tunnels are typical but recover within seconds. The slower ONCF intercity trains to Marrakech, Fez, and Oujda also have signal along most of their routes, with intermittent gaps in rural stretches.
How much does roaming cost without a Travelren eSIM?
Morocco isn't on Telstra's International Day Pass list (checked September 2026), so Telstra customers pay standard roaming rates there. AT&T's International Day Pass is USD$12 per day. EE classifies Morocco as Zone D outside its standard Roam Abroad inclusions and charges £7.50 per day for 500 MB. Spark NZ does not include Morocco in its 14-day Roaming Pack — Spark customers fall back to casual rates of NZD$11.50 per 200 MB which run up fast. Travelren plans are typically cheaper on a per-day basis without a daily cap.
Not flying yet?
Tell us when you go and we’ll email you a reminder to set up your Morocco eSIM three days before you fly. One email. That’s it.