
If you’ve been researching travel eSIMs, you’ve probably come across Orange Travel.
They’re a bit different from most of the newer eSIM brands.
Instead of being a “tech startup”, they’re actually a major telecom provider (Orange) that runs networks across Europe.
And that changes things quite a bit.
So in this review, I’m going to break down:
Let’s get into it.

Short answer: yes, but it depends on your trip.
If you’re travelling across multiple countries in Europe, it’s one of the most reliable eSIMs you can get.
But if you’re just staying in one place for a few days, then maybe there are cheaper options.
Orange Travel is a prepaid eSIM service run by Orange, one of Europe’s largest telecom providers.
That’s important.
Most eSIM brands are middlemen, however, Orange isn’t.
They operate real networks, which means:
And in theory, fewer issues when travelling between countries.
They offer:
Some plans also include:
Which is something a lot of other esim providers don’t offer and really creates an all-in-one solution.
What also great, is that they over coverage in over 200 countries and connect to 700 + local carriers globally.
That is a wide range and wide choice for connection.
One thing Orange does really well is range.
They don’t just offer one or two plans. They’ve built out options depending on how and where you’re travelling.
Broadly, you’ve got three main types.

This is one of their top products, and one I’m more curious about (as I spend a lot of time in Europe)
These plans cover 30+ countries across Europe on a single eSIM.
They typically include:
Example pricing:
Once you get into the higher data tiers, pricing becomes pretty competitive.
But the fact you can get 500GB is a stronghold for me, as someone who works a lot via their phone and laptop.
They also offer plans for individual countries like the UK.
These are better if you’re staying in one place.
For the UK, typical pricing looks like:
They also offer larger plans up to 500GB for longer stays.

Yes, but only in specific cases.
For the UK, you can get short-term unlimited plans, for example:
These are:
They don’t really offer long-term unlimited plans across Europe in the same way some competitors do.
Instead, they focus on large data bundles (50GB to 200GB+).
Which isn’t necessarily a bad thing.
A lot of “unlimited” plans, are not truly unlimited. They are often capped at a number of high speed GB per day (1-3 typically), and then the speeds go suppperrr sloooww.
So it’s not ideal. But really depends on your personal usage.
But Orange Travel will not throttle your speed (BIG BIG BONUS!)
Trust me.
They also offer:
These are useful for longer trips, but Europe is where they’re strongest.
This is where Orange really stands out.
Their Europe plans are designed specifically for multi-country travel.
Key features:
Here’s the big thing most people overlook.
When you cross borders in Europe, a lot of cheaper eSIMs can get unreliable.
You might get:
Orange is built to avoid that.
If you’re:
That reliability matters more than saving a few pounds.
This is where Orange earns its reputation.
This is the main reason people choose Orange.
It’s just more consistent.
Short answer: not the cheapest, but good value.
You’re paying for:
There are a few things that make Orange different.
Some plans include:
That’s something most eSIM providers don’t offer.
They’re not just reselling data, they actually run infrastructure and that shows in performance.
If you've read any of my other eSIM reviews, you know what when an eSIM provider doesn't provider hot spotting, it's a big negative for me. So I'm so pleased to report that Orange Travel is pretty darn good when it comes to hot spotting!
Digital nomads rejoice!
Personally I think Orange Travel do offer an eSIM to suit all types, but its' definetly a great option if:
Yes, with one caveat.
If you’re doing a proper Europe trip across multiple countries, or even a global plan/multi country plan in general, Orange is one of the safest and most reliable eSIMs you can get.
I think the fact that they will not throttle or cap your speed, is a BIG bonus. Honestly, this happens much more than you think with other eSIM providers.
Yes. One eSIM works across multiple countries without switching plans.
Yes, and it works well, especially on higher data plans.
Some plans do, including a real phone number.
Yes, but mainly short-term options for specific countries like the UK.
So there you have it, my take on the Orange Travel eSIM.
If you've used it, or are thinking about using it, then drop a comment below!
Love,
Cazzy
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