eSIM for Croatia
Instant deliveryPay onceNot sure how much data you need? Estimate it
Croatia eSIM plans start at $3.49. 11 prepaid packages cover 1 GB to 20 GB plus daily-unlimited over 3 to 30 days. Data runs on A1 and Tele2. Pay once and the QR code lands in your inbox — your regular SIM stays in the phone.
Fixed data
Daily unlimited
Trip data planner
Croatia trip: how much data do I need?
Pick a trip length and how you use your phone. Every answer is a Croatia plan on sale today.
Plan for about 3.4 GB–7 GB for this trip.
Recommended from the current Croatia plans
Its validity and daily high-speed allowance fit this usage profile for 7 days.
Also fits
Every answer for Croatia at a glance
| Trip | Light | Everyday | Heavy | Video-heavy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 days | Light | Everyday | Heavy | Video-heavyNo plan fits |
| 10 days | Light | Everyday | Heavy | Video-heavyNo plan fits |
| 14 days | Light | Everyday | Heavy | Video-heavyNo plan fits |
| 30 days | Light | EverydayNo plan fits | HeavyNo plan fits | Video-heavyNo plan fits |
Planning estimates, not a guarantee: video quality, uploads and hotspot use change real usage. Compare destinations in the data calculator
Using an eSIM in Croatia
Croatia's main mobile networks are A1 Hrvatska, Hrvatski Telekom (HT) and Telemach. Zagreb, Split, Dubrovnik, Zadar and the main coastal towns are well covered for maps, ferry tickets and booking apps.
The long Adriatic coast and its islands make coverage uneven. Smaller islands, the Dalmatian hinterland, Velebit and parts of Plitvice and Gorski Kotar can have weak signal, and ferry crossings spend time out of range.
Good to know
- Ferry tickets for Jadrolinija and other lines are often held in an app or sent by email, so have them saved before you reach the port.
- Bolt and Uber are used for rides in larger cities, and WhatsApp and Viber are common ways to contact hosts and tour operators.
- The main road between Split and Dubrovnik now uses the Pelješac Bridge and bypasses the Neum corridor. If you choose the older coastal route near Bosnia and Herzegovina, check your roaming settings.
Croatia eSIM questions
- Could my phone switch to a Bosnian network near the Neum corridor?
- The main Split–Dubrovnik road uses the Pelješac Bridge and stays in Croatia. On the older coastal route near Neum or close to the border, a phone can still pick up a Bosnian network, so check the package coverage and your network settings.
- Does a Croatia eSIM work on the islands such as Hvar, Vis and Korcula?
- Main towns on the popular islands usually have service, but remote bays and smaller islands can be patchy. Download offline maps and save ferry details before crossing.
- Can I use the eSIM at Plitvice Lakes and in the national parks?
- Signal near entrances and visitor areas is generally available, but trails and forested valleys can lose it. Download the park map and tickets before you head in.
