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eSIM for Norway

Data for Oslo, Bergen, the fjords and the far north, installed before you fly. Norway is on the Europe plan, so the same eSIM carries on into Sweden, Finland and Denmark without a second package. The brown cheese is extra, and surprisingly flammable.

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The Norway plan covers Norway only.

1 GB7 days1.49€$1.69£1.29CHF 1.493 GB14 days3.19€$3.69£2.79CHF 3.095 GB30 days4.39€$4.99£3.79CHF 4.19Best value10 GB30 days7.89€$8.99£6.79CHF 7.4920 GB30 days13.99€$15.99£11.99CHF 13.9950 GB30 days30.99€$35.99£26.99CHF 29.99
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Also on the Europe plan

38 other countries share the package with Norway. A few of them:

AlbaniaMontenegroTürkiyeGreeceItalyGermany

Good to know

What's included, when it starts, and how to get connected.

Included countries
The Norway plan covers Norway only.
Local networks
In Norway your eSIM connects to Telenor and Telia — 4G/5G where the network offers it.
When validity starts
Your package starts when your phone first connects to a network at the destination — not when you install it. Crossing a border does not restart it.
Installation and activation
Install the eSIM while you still have internet — at home or on Wi-Fi. Installation does not start validity. If you already have a onesim eSIM installed, a new package is added to it — no second installation. Setup guide
Calls and texts
onesim is data-only. Calls and messages work over data in apps like WhatsApp or FaceTime; your usual SIM keeps your number.
Support and refunds
Message the onesim support team from the app or the website. If a package cannot be installed or used, the refund policy explains what applies. Refund policy
Travel notes

What Norway does on Fridays, and other national habits.

Walkers on the flat clifftop of Preikestolen, high above the Lysefjord
Hot take

Norway’s national dish is a taco. Friday proves it.

Tacos reached Norway in 1965, imported by a Stavanger grocer for the Americans who had come for North Sea oil. In 2023, Store norske leksikon records, 13 per cent of Norwegians — about 715,000 people — ate them every Friday. The house style: minced beef, a spice sachet, sweetcorn, cucumber, grated cheese and sour cream. Mexico was not consulted. Norway does not mind.

Only here

Brown cheese burns almost like petrol. Norway found out.

Brunost is whey boiled until its milk sugars caramelise: sweet, fudge-like and shaved thin with an ostehøvel, the cheese slicer, a Norwegian invention of 1925. In January 2013 about 27 tonnes of it caught fire on a lorry in the Brattli tunnel in northern Norway and burned for five days; a police officer said it burned ‘almost like petrol’. Try it on a waffle instead.

Small print

Supermarket beer stops at 8 p.m., and at 6 on Saturdays.

Beer and cider up to 4.7% are sold in supermarkets, but the law stops sales at 8 p.m. on weekdays at the latest, 6 p.m. on Saturdays and all day on Sundays and public holidays. Anything stronger comes only from Vinmonopolet, the state monopoly, which shuts by 6 p.m., and by 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Friday taco night is planned accordingly.

Myth

Norway did not invent the paper clip. Even its giant monument is the British design.

Johan Vaaler, a patent clerk in Kristiania, patented a wire clip in Germany and the US in 1901, and Norway later made him its inventor. His design lacked the double loop of the Gem clip that British makers were already selling. The seven-metre clip raised in his honour in Sandvika in 1989 is a Gem. Norwegians wearing clips as a sign of resistance in the Second World War helped the myth along.

Set-jetting

Tom Cruise keeps coming to Norway to hang off things.

The last three Mission: Impossible films all filmed scenes here. Fallout’s finale, set in Kashmir, was filmed on Preikestolen, 604 metres above the Lysefjord, and Dead Reckoning shot its motorbike jump in Norway in 2020. The real walk to Preikestolen is 3.8 km each way on a path improved by Nepalese Sherpas in 2013: three to four hours there and back, and no fence at the top.

Two ships sailing on the Geirangerfjord below a waterfall
Coverage

One package from Oslo to the Arctic, minus the odd mountain.

Norway is on the Europe plan, so the same eSIM works in Oslo, on the train to Bergen, along the fjords and up to Tromsø and the Lofoten Islands without anything to change. Coverage follows the local networks, and the regulator, Nkom, counts 4G reaching almost every household but only about 84 per cent of the land, so expect gaps in the mountains, in deep valleys and out at sea.

Sweden, Finland and Denmark are on the same plan, so a drive over the border to Kiruna, a detour into Finnish Lapland or a weekend in Copenhagen keeps the same allowance. With an EU SIM you already roam here at home prices, within fair use, because Norway is in the European Economic Area; Svalbard is the exception. The package is for visitors from outside the EU and the EEA, and for small home allowances.

Reading about Norway

Norway questions.

Answers about data, coverage and setup for Norway.

Yes. Norway is in the European Economic Area, which applies the EU’s roaming rules, so an EU SIM roams like at home here within its fair-use allowance. Svalbard is the exception: it sits outside the EEA. The package earns its keep for visitors from outside the EU and the EEA — the UK, Switzerland, the US, Türkiye — whose home tariffs usually charge extra here, and for EU SIMs with a small allowance.

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