Ubigi eSIM Plans for Greece
What you get with Ubigi in Greece
Which Ubigi plan should you pick?
For a short city break of 3–5 days, the cheapest plan at £5.00 will cover Maps, WhatsApp, and casual browsing. If you're spending one to two weeks travelling around Greece, step up to a mid-tier plan — usually the strongest value option on a per-GB basis in Ubigi's Greece lineup.
If you plan to work remotely, stream video daily, or use your phone as a hotspot for a laptop, lean towards a larger bundle — the 50 GB option is the safer choice. The unlimited plans are priced at a premium but make sense for heavy users who don't want to track usage.
One thing to note: Ubigi Greece plans are data-only. You won't get a local number, but your existing SIM handles calls and texts as normal. iMessage, WhatsApp, and FaceTime all work over data.
Compare other providers for Greece
Ubigi eSIM plans for nearby destinations
Ubigi eSIM for Greece 2026 — what you need to know
Ubigi is a well-regarded eSIM provider with solid Greece coverage. Plans range from short-break options to longer-stay packages, making Ubigi a flexible choice whether you're spending a long weekend or travelling for a month.
Greece has three operators: Cosmote (Deutsche Telekom's local brand and the country's biggest), Vodafone Greece and Nova (United Group, formed when Wind merged with Forthnet). Cosmote dominates the rural picture, by some distance, and is the one to choose if you're heading off the tourist track. 5G covered 86% of the population by 2022 and is now standard in Athens, Thessaloniki, Patras and the major tourist islands like Mykonos, Santorini, Crete, Rhodes and Corfu. Smaller islands and the Pindos mountains can drop to 3G or no signal at all. The Athens Metro has good signal in tunnels, regional KTEL bus routes through the mainland mountains do not.
Is Ubigi good in Greece?
In our testing, Ubigi connected reliably across major cities and travel routes in Greece. Plug is type C/F (230V) and Greece is in the EU so any EU-wide roaming bundle works fine. Cash is still useful on the smaller islands where some tavernas don't take cards, especially after dark when island ATMs run out.
Read our full Ubigi review →