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eSIM in Morocco: a practical how-to
On 10 November 2026, an eSIM for Morocco cost about €17.90 to €31.50 for 7 days of unlimited data from international providers, €24 with eSIM Maroc, the eSIM we recommend (1 GB a day at full speed, data only, from €6 for 1 day to €79 for 30 days), and about €11 with Orange or inwi, Moroccan number included. To use one you need a compatible, unlocked phone (iPhone XS or later, Pixel 4 or later, most Galaxy phones from the S20 onwards), a plan bought online, and three settings to change when you land. Below: prices for every plan length, compatibility by phone model, coverage on the three networks and every step through to troubleshooting.
The essentials
- Check two things before buying: your phone supports eSIM (*#06# shows an EID on most models) and it is not locked to your carrier.
- eSIM Maroc, the eSIM we recommend for solo travellers: from €6 (1 day) to €79 (30 days), €24 for 7 days, 1 GB a day at full speed then 512 kbps, data only.
- Install the eSIM at home over Wi-Fi; most international plans, eSIM Maroc included, only start when you first connect in Morocco.
- On arrival: eSIM line for mobile data, data roaming on for the eSIM, data roaming off for your usual SIM.
- Maroc Telecom, Orange and inwi eSIMs come with a Moroccan number; international eSIMs are data-only.
- An eSIM goes on one phone: for a group or several devices, the Rent A Phone pocket Wi-Fi (€4.90 a day, up to 10 devices), delivered free to your accommodation in Marrakech, is simpler.
Pocket WiFi in Marrakech
Maroc Telecom 4G router: €4.90 a day (2-day minimum), up to 10 devices, delivered and collected free of charge at your accommodation in Marrakech, 9 am to 6 pm.
Book onlineCard payment in euros.
In this article
- eSIM for Morocco: prices and how it works
- eSIM Maroc plan prices from 1 to 30 days
- Virtual, digital, data-only, local or regional eSIM: what the terms mean
- Step 1: check that your phone supports eSIM
- Step 2: local or international eSIM?
- Step 3: buy your eSIM plan before you leave
- Step 4: install the eSIM on iPhone or Android
- Step 5: activate the eSIM on arrival and set roaming
- Troubleshooting: the eSIM will not connect
- Coverage and speed in Morocco: Maroc Telecom, Orange and inwi
- How much data do you need in Morocco?
- When an eSIM is not the best option
- Several devices: the Rent A Phone pocket Wi-Fi
- eSIM in Morocco: frequently asked questions
eSIM for Morocco: prices and how it works
An eSIM is a chip built into the phone that stores an operator “profile”, delivered as a QR code or installed from the provider’s app. Once scanned, the phone gains an extra line, with no plastic card and no shop visit.
Most compatible phones keep their usual SIM running alongside. That is the main benefit when travelling: the eSIM handles internet, and your own number still receives bank text messages, as long as you turn off data roaming on that line. Morocco is outside the EU’s roam-like-at-home zone; in the UK, Vodafone for example puts Morocco in its “Zone D”, charged through a daily fee or a pass (Vodafone UK roaming page, checked 10 November 2026).
eSIM Maroc plan prices from 1 to 30 days
On 10 November 2026, eSIM Maroc cost €6 for 1 day, €24 for 7 days and €79 for 30 days, from €6 down to €2.63 a day; every plan gives 1 GB a day at full speed, then 512 kbps until the next day, data only. It is the eSIM we recommend when an eSIM is the right fit: one traveller, one compatible phone, a trip outside Marrakech or an arrival in Casablanca. It covers Morocco only, is paid in euros by card, and the plan starts when you first connect to a Moroccan network.
| Length | eSIM Maroc | Price per day | Cheapest other unlimited plan checked, same length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 day | €6 | €6.00 | Yesim: €4.50 (no published threshold) |
| 3 days | €14 | €4.67 | Maya: about €8.94 (global plan, no stated threshold) |
| 5 days | €19 | €3.80 | Nomad: €18.82 (2 GB a day, then 1 Mbps) |
| 7 days | €24 | €3.43 | Maya: about €17.90 (global plan); no plan priced in euros is cheaper (Nomad: €24.19) |
| 10 days | €32 | €3.20 | Nomad: €31.36 (2 GB a day, then 1 Mbps) |
| 15 days | €45 | €3.00 | Ubigi: about €40.29 (30 GB in total, then 2 Mbps) |
| 30 days | €79 | €2.63 | Maya: about €44.75 (global plan) |
Prices checked on 10 November 2026 on esimmaroc.com and each provider’s website. Maya and Ubigi are priced in dollars and converted to euros (approximate amounts); Maya’s plan is global (Morocco and 165 other countries). Price per day: plan price divided by its length.
What the table shows: over 7 days, eSIM Maroc is the cheapest of the five eSIMs in our top 5 eSIMs in Morocco (€24 against €24.19 at Nomad) and the cheapest 7-day unlimited plan among those priced in euros. For other lengths, another unlimited plan costs less, from €0.18 less over 5 days to about €34 less over 30 days. Its full-speed allowance is lower than Nomad’s (2 GB a day) or Airalo’s (3 GB): if you stream a lot, read the data section below. On terms, eSIM Maroc refunds a plan that has not started within 30 days, but never an incompatible or locked phone: check your phone (step 1) before paying.
Virtual, digital, data-only, local or regional eSIM: what the terms mean
“Virtual”, “digital” and “electronic” eSIM simply mean an eSIM; the other terms, “data-only”, “local”, “regional” or “unlimited”, describe what the plan includes. Here is what each one means for a trip to Morocco.
| Term | What it is | For a trip to Morocco |
|---|---|---|
| Virtual, digital or electronic eSIM | Other names for an eSIM, which Apple defines as a digital SIM built into the phone, replacing the plastic card. | Every eSIM sold for Morocco is “virtual”: the word tells you nothing about price, data allowance or network. |
| Data-only eSIM | An internet plan with no phone number: no calls or texts over the mobile network. | That is the case for eSIM Maroc, Holafly, Airalo, Nomad, Yesim, Jetpac and Maya. You call over WhatsApp or FaceTime; your usual SIM can stay on to receive texts, at your home carrier’s rates. |
| Local eSIM | Two meanings. Strictly: a prepaid line from a Moroccan operator (Maroc Telecom, Orange, inwi), with a +212 number. Among sellers: a “country” eSIM valid in Morocco only. | The Moroccan line costs about €11 for 7 days unlimited with Orange and inwi, but requires ID. eSIM Maroc is a country eSIM: one country covered, no Moroccan number. |
| Regional or global eSIM | A plan valid in several countries. | Useful if your trip combines Morocco with another country. One example we checked: Maya’s unlimited global plan, valid in Morocco and 165 other countries, costs about €17.90 for 7 days and does not name the Moroccan network it uses. |
| Unlimited eSIM | No cap on data volume, but not on speed: with most sellers, speed drops after a daily or total volume. | 1 GB a day at full speed at eSIM Maroc, 2 GB at Nomad, 3 GB at Airalo, 25 GB over 7 days at Ubigi; provider-by-provider details in step 3. |
Step 1: check that your phone supports eSIM
Two conditions must both be met: the model has an eSIM chip, and the phone is not locked to your carrier.
- iPhone: eSIM is supported from iPhone XS, XS Max and XR onwards, and on later models (Apple Support, checked 10 November 2026). Two exceptions: in mainland China, only the iPhone 18 Pro, 18 Pro Max, iPhone Duo, 17e and Air sold there have eSIM; in Hong Kong and Macao, some models use two nano-SIM cards and no eSIM. An iPhone can hold eight or more eSIMs, so your carrier’s eSIM stays installed next to your travel one.
- Google Pixel: every Pixel from the Pixel 4 onwards (Pixel Phone Help, checked 10 November 2026). From the Pixel 3a, a physical SIM and an eSIM work together; from the Pixel 7, two eSIMs, if the carrier allows it. In the US, the Pixel 10, 10 Pro and 10 Pro XL are eSIM-only: a physical Moroccan SIM card will not fit, so an eSIM is your only option.
- Samsung Galaxy: Samsung’s list (updated 16 September 2026) includes the Galaxy S20 and later, foldables from the Galaxy Fold and Galaxy Z Flip onwards, and some Galaxy A models depending on the region. Samsung warns that, depending on the phone’s country of origin, eSIM may not work even on a listed model.
- Other Android phones (Xiaomi, Oppo, Motorola and others): it depends on the model and sometimes on the country of sale. Look for “Add eSIM” or “SIM manager” in your mobile network settings.
| Phone | Where to look | Sign that eSIM is possible |
|---|---|---|
| Any | Dial *#06# | An EID number appears (on most models) |
| iPhone | Settings > Mobile Data (Cellular) | “Add eSIM” is offered |
| Samsung Galaxy | Settings > Connections > SIM manager | “Add eSIM” is offered |
| Google Pixel | Settings > Network & internet > SIMs | “Add SIM” offers to set up an eSIM |
Paths given by Apple Support, Samsung (“Galaxy eSIM and supported network carriers”) and Google (Pixel Phone Help), checked on 10 November 2026; exact labels vary with the software version.
To check a specific model, see the full list of eSIM-compatible phones, model by model (iPhone, Samsung, Pixel, Xiaomi, Motorola, Oppo and more). To check the lock on an iPhone, go to Settings > General > About: “No SIM restrictions” next to Carrier Lock means the phone is unlocked. On Android, the safest route is to ask your carrier.
Watch out
A locked phone rejects another operator’s eSIM, even if the model is compatible. According to Apple, only your carrier can unlock it: do it before you travel. And read the terms before buying: Holafly refunds an incompatible or locked device, while other sellers explicitly exclude that case.
Step 2: local or international eSIM?
International eSIMs (eSIM Maroc, the eSIM we recommend: €24 for 7 days, 1 GB a day at full speed then 512 kbps; also Holafly, Airalo, Nomad, Ubigi, Yesim, Jetpac or Maya) are paid in euros or dollars and run on a Moroccan partner network. Those from Maroc Telecom, Orange and inwi are real prepaid lines with a Moroccan number.
| Criterion | International eSIM | Moroccan operator eSIM |
|---|---|---|
| Price, 7 days unlimited | about €17.90 to €31.50 depending on provider (eSIM Maroc: €24) | about €11 (Orange Marhaba, inwi) |
| Moroccan number | No, data only | Yes, with call credit |
| Buy before you fly | Yes, in minutes | Orange online; Maroc Telecom via its e-shop; inwi mainly in store |
| Plan starts | Usually on first connection in Morocco | Orange: when the QR code arrives; Maroc Telecom: after a first call in Morocco |
| ID check | None at Airalo and Yesim | Required; passport listed on the Orange and inwi forms |
| Network | Orange (Nomad, Jetpac); Orange and Maroc Telecom (Airalo, Ubigi); all three (Holafly, Yesim) | The chosen operator’s |
Prices and terms checked on 10 November 2026 on each provider’s website; plans priced in dollars (Jetpac, Ubigi, Maya) converted to euros, approximate amounts. Maroc Telecom: archived copy of its “E-SIM Visiteurs” page dated 2 November 2026, values unchanged since August (iam.ma still cannot be read directly).
An international eSIM is the easiest to set up, from home and in your own language. A Moroccan eSIM costs less and gives you a local number, handy for calling a riad or a driver, but the ID check is heavier and the plan may start before you arrive. Details of each operator’s offer are on our page about local eSIMs from Maroc Telecom, Orange and inwi; international providers are compared in our top 5 eSIMs in Morocco.
Step 3: buy your eSIM plan before you leave
An international eSIM takes a few minutes to buy online; before paying, check four points in the plan description.
- When the plan starts. eSIM Maroc, Holafly, Airalo, Nomad, Ubigi, Yesim and Jetpac say the clock only starts when you connect to the destination network. Some set a deadline to activate: 180 days at Yesim, 6 months at Ubigi, 3 months at Jetpac; at Nomad the plan activates itself 60 days after purchase.
- What “unlimited” means. eSIM Maroc gives 1 GB a day at full speed, then 512 kbps; Nomad 2 GB a day, then 1 Mbps; Airalo and Jetpac 3 GB a day, then 1 Mbps; Ubigi 25 GB over 7 days, then 2 Mbps. Holafly, Yesim and Maya publish no figure.
- Hotspot sharing. Allowed at Nomad, Ubigi and Jetpac; capped at 1 GB a day at Holafly; “depends on operator” at Yesim; included at eSIM Maroc under fair use, depending on the phone and the operator.
- The network used. It is listed provider by provider in the step 2 table; eSIM Maroc uses partner Moroccan operators’ networks.
A Moroccan eSIM works on a different timetable. With Orange Marhaba you pay online by card, the QR code arrives by email a few minutes later and the line is active as soon as it is received: buy it the day before you fly. Maroc Telecom’s “E-SIM Visiteurs” page (archived copy of 2 November 2026) asks you to make a first call once in Morocco to activate the line.
Step 4: install the eSIM on iPhone or Android
- Connect to Wi-Fi at home or at the hotel before your flight: downloading the profile needs internet.
- Show the QR code on another screen or print it: you cannot scan a code displayed on the phone itself. On an iPhone with iOS 17.4 or later, a long press on the QR code in the email offers “Add eSIM” directly.
- Add the line: on iPhone, Settings > Mobile Data (Cellular) > Add eSIM; on a Samsung Galaxy, Settings > Connections > SIM manager > Add eSIM; on a Pixel, Settings > Network & internet > SIMs > Add SIM. Many providers also offer one-tap installation from their app.
- Name the line clearly (“Morocco data”) so you do not confuse it with your usual SIM.
- Leave it switched off until you land, especially if the plan starts on first connection.
Never delete an eSIM profile “just to try”: with many providers the QR code works only once (Maroc Telecom is an exception, its code can be scanned again). And Orange Morocco’s eSIM does not work on a smartwatch.
Step 5: activate the eSIM on arrival and set roaming
An eSIM goes live in Morocco with three settings, changed as soon as you land:
- Switch on the eSIM line and select it as the line for mobile data. Turn off the option that automatically switches data to the other line when the signal drops.
- Turn on data roaming on the eSIM line if it is an international eSIM: technically it is roaming in Morocco, but the prepaid plan covers it at no extra cost. A Moroccan eSIM does not need it.
- Turn off data roaming on your usual SIM. It stays reachable for calls and texts, billed under your home plan.
The connection usually comes up within a few minutes. Need internet from the arrivals hall? See our guide to getting online at the airport in Morocco, and for your home carrier’s charges, how to avoid roaming charges in Morocco.
Troubleshooting: the eSIM will not connect
When an eSIM will not connect in Morocco, the cause is usually a setting, not the network. Work through this order:
- No signal: turn aeroplane mode on and off, or restart. If that fails, pick the network manually: the operator named by your provider (Orange, Maroc Telecom or inwi).
- Signal but no internet: check that the eSIM line is selected for data and that its data roaming is on. Some providers require an APN, given in the installation email.
- Very slow internet: you may have passed the daily threshold of an “unlimited” plan (512 kbps after 1 GB at eSIM Maroc, 1 Mbps after 2 or 3 GB at Nomad and Airalo); full speed returns the next day or 24 hours later, depending on the provider.
- Moroccan line inactive: with Maroc Telecom, make the first call the offer requires; otherwise contact the operator’s customer service before deleting the profile.
Coverage and speed in Morocco: Maroc Telecom, Orange and inwi
Every eSIM, international or Moroccan, runs on the Maroc Telecom, Orange or inwi network. Opensignal’s April 2026 report, based on measurements from 1 January to 31 March 2026, names Maroc Telecom “Best Network” and gives these results:
| Opensignal, Q1 2026 | Maroc Telecom | Orange | inwi |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical download speed | 27.5 Mbps | 23.7 Mbps | 22.8 Mbps |
| Typical upload speed | 9.2 Mbps | 6.0 Mbps | 8.8 Mbps |
| Time with a signal (3G, 4G or 5G) | 94.6% | 95.5% | 95.0% |
| Coverage experience score (out of 10) | 9.2 | not legible | 9.1 |
| 5G download speed (5G users) | 280.2 Mbps | 136.6 Mbps | 198.5 Mbps |
| Share of time on 5G (5G users) | 38.7% | 51.2% | 44.6% |
Source: Opensignal, “Morocco Mobile Network Experience Report”, April 2026, data from 1 January to 31 March 2026, read on the archived copy of 20 April 2026; Orange’s coverage score is not legible in that copy.
4G coverage. Maroc Telecom says it covers 99% of the population with 4G (2025 universal registration document). Orange and inwi publish no 4G coverage rate that we could read. A population figure says nothing about thinly populated roads in the Atlas or the desert: for a road trip, read our coverage comparison of the three operators.
5G. All three operators launched it on the same day, 7 November 2025. Maroc Telecom switched it on in nearly 60 cities, including Rabat, Casablanca, Tangier, Fez, Marrakech and Agadir, and reported 38% population coverage at the end of 2025; Orange advertises 5G in 135 cities (orange.ma, checked 10 November 2026). Across all operators, 5G covered 44% of the population at the end of March 2026 (ANRT figures reported by FNH). It only helps if both plan and phone support it: Holafly offers 5G “where available” and Orange Marhaba says it is “5G compatible”, while Airalo and Nomad state 4G and Ubigi shows “No 5G” for Morocco.
Another measure. According to Ookla’s Speedtest Global Index (August 2026 edition), median mobile speed in Morocco was 69.70 Mbps down and 16.28 Mbps up, with 24 ms latency, 4G and 5G combined; before 5G (August to October 2025 editions) it was around 60 Mbps. Ookla compiles tests run by users, while Opensignal measures typical everyday speed. Either way, 4G covers nearly everything a traveller needs.
How much data do you need in Morocco?
Video is the only use app makers put figures on: according to Netflix, 1 GB gives about 4 hours of video on the mobile app’s Automatic setting, and one minute filmed at 1080p on an iPhone is 70 to 105 MB. WhatsApp, Instagram and Google Maps publish no figures; below is what the official help pages say, with the settings they offer to use less mobile data.
| Use | Official figure | Setting to use less |
|---|---|---|
| Netflix mobile app, Automatic setting | About 4 hours of video per GB | Save Data: about 6 hours per GB |
| Netflix, Maximum Data setting | 1 GB per 20 minutes of video or more | Switch back to Automatic or Save Data |
| Netflix, high definition | Up to 3 GB per hour, per device | Low quality: up to 0.3 GB per hour |
| YouTube | No data use published; recommended speed 0.7 Mbps for 360p, 1.1 Mbps for 480p, 5 Mbps for 1080p | Data saver video quality, set separately for mobile networks |
| Video shot on an iPhone | One minute at 1080p (default setting) is 70 to 105 MB | Do not let Photos sync over mobile data: Apple warns it can increase data use |
| Google Photos backup | No average size published | In backup settings: daily limit, no videos over mobile data, no backup while roaming |
| WhatsApp calls | No figure published | “Use Less Data for Calls” (Settings > Storage and data); Data Saver for one-to-one video calls |
| No figure published | Data Saver: videos are no longer preloaded on mobile networks | |
| Google Maps | No figure published | Download the area beforehand to use it offline; offline, there are no walking or transit directions |
Sources: official help pages of Netflix (help.netflix.com), YouTube (recommended speeds, video quality), Apple (video file size, iCloud Photos), Google Photos, WhatsApp, Instagram and Google Maps, read on 10 November 2026. No figure is given where the publisher gives none.
With 1 GB a day (eSIM Maroc), Netflix’s figures work out at about 4 hours of video a day on the mobile app’s Automatic setting, or about 6 hours on Save Data, before speed drops to 512 kbps. That reduced speed is below the 0.7 Mbps YouTube recommends for 360p video: past the first gigabyte, video becomes hard work. For heavy streaming or a laptop, the Rent A Phone router gives unlimited data shared across up to 10 devices (€4.90 a day, delivered to your accommodation in Marrakech); outside Marrakech, plans with a bigger daily allowance exist (see the thresholds in step 3).
When an eSIM is not the best option
As a group, with a tablet or laptop, or if one phone in the party does not take an eSIM, adding up plans soon costs more than a single shared connection: see when an eSIM is not the right choice in Morocco. Staying in Marrakech? Our Marrakech eSIM guide covers what works in the medina and on day trips.
Pros
- One person with a recent, unlocked phone
- Bought and installed from home, no shop visit
- Your usual number stays active alongside
- Low price for one or two weeks
Cons
- Connects one device unless you share the connection
- Sharing sometimes capped (1 GB a day at Holafly) and drains the battery
- Speed cut after a daily threshold on many “unlimited” plans
- Unusable on an older or locked phone
Our verdict
For a solo traveller with a compatible phone, an eSIM is the simplest option in Morocco: eSIM Maroc if you want everything sorted before you leave (€24 for 7 days, 1 GB a day at full speed), an Orange or inwi eSIM if you need a Moroccan number. As a group, or with several devices, the Rent A Phone pocket Wi-Fi, delivered free to your accommodation in Marrakech, connects everyone on a single plan. Check that your phone is unlocked before buying anything: a locked phone makes the eSIM useless.
Several devices: the Rent A Phone pocket Wi-Fi
Rent A Phone rents a 4G pocket Wi-Fi router in Marrakech (TP-Link, LTE Cat 4) on the Maroc Telecom network, named “Best Network” by Opensignal in April 2026, which says it covers 99% of the population with 4G (2025 annual report). Unlimited data, up to 10 devices connected with no eSIM compatibility to check, battery up to 8 hours; up to 150 Mbps in theory, with real speed depending on location. The router is 4G only.
Rental costs €4.90 per day per router (2-day minimum, so €34.30 for 7 days), paid online by card, with a €50 deposit held as a card authorisation and not charged. Delivery and collection are free in Marrakech, at your hotel, riad, Airbnb or wherever you’re staying, between 9am and 6pm, and the router goes with you on day trips wherever Maroc Telecom 4G reaches. Book in three steps on the booking page.
eSIM in Morocco: frequently asked questions
How much does an eSIM for Morocco cost?
On 10 November 2026, a 7-day unlimited international eSIM cost from about €17.90 to €31.50 depending on the provider. eSIM Maroc, the eSIM we recommend, costs €6 for 1 day, €24 for 7 days and €79 for 30 days, with 1 GB a day at full speed. Orange and inwi eSIMs, which include a Moroccan number, cost about €11 for 7 days of unlimited internet.
Is my phone compatible with an eSIM in Morocco?
iPhone XS, XR and later support eSIM according to Apple, except most models sold in mainland China; on the Google side, every Pixel from the Pixel 4; at Samsung, the Galaxy S20 and later plus the foldables, depending on the country of purchase. On other Android phones, dial *#06#: if an EID number appears, the phone has an eSIM chip. It must also be unlocked by your carrier.
How do I use an eSIM in Morocco?
Buy the plan online, install the profile at home over Wi-Fi by scanning the QR code, and leave the line switched off. When you land, switch it on, set it as your mobile data line, turn on data roaming for that line only, and turn it off on your usual SIM.
Does the eSIM activate on arrival in Morocco?
For most international eSIMs, yes: eSIM Maroc, Holafly, Airalo, Nomad, Ubigi, Yesim and Jetpac only start the clock when you connect to a Moroccan network. Not all do: the Orange Marhaba eSIM is active as soon as the QR code arrives, and Maroc Telecom’s visitor eSIM needs a first call made in Morocco.
Which Moroccan eSIM should a tourist buy?
Orange Marhaba and inwi’s eSIM pack cost about €11 for 7 days of unlimited internet and about €20.50 for 14 days (prices checked on 10 November 2026). Maroc Telecom sells a visitor eSIM at about €11 for 20 GB over 30 days and about €29.50 for 14 days unlimited (archived copy of its page, 2 November 2026). All include a Moroccan number and require ID.
Do I need to turn on roaming with an eSIM in Morocco?
Yes for an international eSIM, and only on the eSIM line: the prepaid plan pays for it, at no extra cost. Turn data roaming off on your usual SIM, because Morocco is outside the EU roaming zone and your home carrier bills data there separately.
What if my eSIM does not work in Morocco?
First check that the eSIM line is selected for mobile data and that its data roaming is on, then restart the phone or select the network manually. If speed is very slow, you may have passed your plan’s daily threshold. As a last resort, contact the provider before deleting the profile.
Do I need a passport for an eSIM in Morocco?
For a Moroccan operator’s eSIM, yes: since 2014 the regulator ANRT has required every prepaid line buyer to be identified, and visitors show their passport. For an international eSIM, usually not: Airalo and Yesim run no ID check for Morocco. Operator-by-operator details are on our page about local eSIMs from Maroc Telecom, Orange and inwi.
What is a virtual or data-only eSIM?
“Virtual” or “digital” simply means an eSIM: a profile downloaded onto a chip built into the phone, with no plastic card. “Data-only” means the plan gives you internet but no phone number, as with eSIM Maroc, Holafly, Airalo or Nomad. You then call over WhatsApp or FaceTime, and your usual SIM can stay on for texts.
