Saily eSIM Plans for North Macedonia
What you get with Saily in North Macedonia
Which Saily plan should you pick?
For a short city break of 3–5 days, the cheapest plan at £1.00 will cover Maps, WhatsApp, and casual browsing. If you're spending one to two weeks travelling around North Macedonia, step up to a mid-tier plan — usually the strongest value option on a per-GB basis in Saily's North Macedonia 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.
One thing to note: Saily North Macedonia 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 North Macedonia
Saily eSIM plans for nearby destinations
Saily eSIM for North Macedonia 2026 — what you need to know
Saily is a well-regarded eSIM provider with solid North Macedonia coverage. Plans range from short-break options to longer-stay packages, making Saily a flexible choice whether you're spending a long weekend or travelling for a month.
North Macedonia has three operators: Makedonski Telekom (T-Mobile, the biggest), A1 Makedonija and Lycamobile. Makedonski Telekom and A1 both have 5G across Skopje, Bitola, Ohrid and Tetovo. 4G covers most of the country including Lake Ohrid and Lake Prespa, and along the main highway from Skopje down to the Greek border. The Mavrovo and Pelister national parks have signal in the villages but trails up Mount Korab or deeper into the parks can drop you. Lake Ohrid's tourist strip is fine, the western shore around Sveti Naum is mostly fine too.
Is Saily good in North Macedonia?
In our testing, Saily connected reliably across major cities and travel routes in North Macedonia. Plug is type C/F (230V) and the currency is the Macedonian denar, not the euro. North Macedonia is not in the EU, so EU roaming bundles do not apply. Skopje to Ohrid by bus is the standard tourist route and takes about three hours.
Read our full Saily review →