Kornelijus
Abordable et fiable. J'ai voyagé aux États-Unis pour un voyage et utilisé blikst. C'était bien plus abordable que d'autres entreprises et très fiable.
Impossible de charger la disponibilité du service de retrait
Confirmez que votre téléphone intelligent ou appareil prend en charge notre fonctionnalité Blikst eSIM.
En savoir plusUtilisez le guide étape par étape fourni pour configurer et activer votre eSIM en quelques minutes. Ensuite, profitez de votre voyage.
En savoir plusAbordable et fiable. J'ai voyagé aux États-Unis pour un voyage et utilisé blikst. C'était bien plus abordable que d'autres entreprises et très fiable.
Fluide, simple, ça marche tout simplement. Utilisez-le à nouveau.
Activation rapide et connexion stable. Très pratique 🌟 Je l'ai utilisé lors de mon voyage à Madère.
Soutien charmant, j'ai obtenu une eSIM pour le Royaume-Uni. Aucun problème rencontré.
J'avais l'habitude d'avoir 3 téléphones portables, mais la connexion internet n'était pas la meilleure, c'est pourquoi j'ai commencé à utiliser Blikst et je le trouve très utile
The Blikst Sweden eSIM runs on Tele2's 4G and 5G network, one of the country's main operators. You get full 5G through the centre of Stockholm, Gothenburg, Malmö, Uppsala and Linköping, with steady 4G along the major routes like the E4 from Stockholm to Sundsvall and the E6 down through Halland and Skåne. It's plenty fast for maps, transit apps and tethering.
Coverage runs the length of the country, from Malmö up to Kiruna. The Stockholm-Gothenburg-Malmö southern triangle is well served, and the Stockholm archipelago, Gotland and Öland are all reliable. Be honest with yourself about Lapland, though: Tele2 has usable 4G in towns like Kiruna, Abisko and Jokkmokk, but signal drops between them. The Abisko trails toward Kungsleden go in and out depending on the ridge, so treat data as supplementary to offline maps.
Right after purchase you'll get a confirmation email with your eSIM details, then you simply scan the QR code provided to install the profile. Do this on home Wi-Fi before you fly. The Tele2 line activates automatically on arrival in Sweden, so it kicks in the moment you switch off airplane mode. If you fly into Copenhagen and cross the Øresund Bridge, it activates cleanly when the train reaches Hyllie on the Swedish side.
Most modern smartphones are fully compatible with Blikst eSIMs, though a few exceptions exist, so it's worth checking our detailed compatibility list to confirm your device. Your phone also needs to be carrier-unlocked. On an iPhone you can check eSIM support under Settings, General, About and look for an EID number; on Android it's usually in the network or SIM settings. If in doubt, the EID is the quickest tell.
It depends on your trip. A Stockholm weekend taking in Gamla Stan, Djurgården and the Vasa Museum works on 1 to 3 GB. A one-week trip covering Stockholm, Gothenburg and a night in Malmö or Öland wants about 5 GB. Two weeks including a train up to Lapland for the aurora fits 10 GB. Digital nomads based in a city for a month should go for 20 GB, since you'll lean on tethering in coffee shops.
Yes, tethering and hotspot are supported, which is genuinely useful in Sweden. A lot of cafe and coffee-shop guest Wi-Fi runs behind a slow captive portal, so if you're working from Stockholm or Gothenburg you'll often end up sharing your eSIM connection to your laptop instead. That's exactly why month-long nomads tend to want a larger 20 GB plan rather than a small one.
These are data plans, so they're built for internet rather than a traditional phone number, but that's rarely a problem in practice. You can call and message over the internet using apps like WhatsApp, FaceTime or Messenger on your data. Because an eSIM is a separate digital line, your physical home SIM stays in the phone, so you keep your usual number for anything important and just switch your data over to the Swedish line.
Usually, yes. EU travellers have Sweden in Roam Like at Home, so check your fair-use allowance first. UK, US, Canadian and Australian travellers typically see Sweden in the $10 to $12 a day roaming tier, which adds up fast. Local SIMs from Comviq or Telia are sold at 7-Eleven and Pressbyrån kiosks but need a passport and sometimes a BankID-style step that's awkward for tourists. A Blikst eSIM skips both the queue and the paperwork.