The best eSIM for Georgia in 2026. Airalo, Holafly, Saily, Nomad, Ubigi and Ringo Light for Georgia, priced on the same day: two weeks unlimited for $18.99, a month for $28.99, which to buy.
Prices read on 28 September 2026. This is Georgia the country in the Caucasus, Tbilisi and Kazbegi, not the US state. Six travel eSIMs sell a plan for it and get most of the traffic for this search. We priced all six on the same day, for a long weekend in Tbilisi, two weeks up into the mountains and down to the Black Sea, and a month of remote work, and read the fine print on unlimited. Here is where each one wins.
Ringo Light: Cheapest unlimited for two weeks or a month. Unlimited data at full speed for 2 weeks at $18.99 or 30 days at $28.99, one payment each, nothing renews. Holafly asks $50.50 for 15 days and $73.90 for the month.
Nomad: Cheapest 3 days. 3 days of unlimited at $11, 2 GB a day at full speed, on Silknet (Geocell) and Cellfie.
Ubigi: 10 GB that lasts a month. 10 GB for 30 days at $19 on Cellfie, one cent more than our 2 weeks and valid twice as long.
Airalo: A Georgian number and the biggest bucket. Its Gaumarjos!+ plan adds a +995 number with calls and texts: 10 GB for 30 days at $28.50. 50 GB for 30 days at $49.
Model: Airalo Georgia buckets; unlimited only on its regional Eurolink plan; Holafly Unlimited days only; Saily Buckets; unlimited only on its Global plan; Nomad Buckets or unlimited days; Ubigi Buckets, then 2 Mbps; Ringo Light Unlimited trips: 2 weeks or 30 days.
Unlimited, 3 days: Airalo Eurolink, regional, $11.50; Holafly $11.90; Saily No 3-day plan; Nomad $11; Ubigi No 3-day plan; Ringo Light No 3-day plan.
Unlimited, 7 days: Airalo Eurolink, regional, $27; Holafly $27.50; Saily No 7-day plan; Nomad $25; Ubigi 20 GB, then 2 Mbps, $29; Ringo Light No 7-day plan; 2 weeks $18.99.
Unlimited, 15 days: Airalo Eurolink, regional, $49; Holafly $50.50; Saily No Georgia unlimited; Nomad No 15-day plan; 10 days $33; Ubigi 30 GB, then 2 Mbps, $49; Ringo Light 2 weeks $18.99.
Unlimited, 30 days: Airalo Eurolink, regional, $71; Holafly $73.90; Saily Global plan, 30 GB then 1 Mbps, $59.99; Nomad No 30-day unlimited; Ubigi No Georgia unlimited; 25 GB $49; Ringo Light $28.99.
10 GB, 30 days: Airalo $28.50; Holafly No buckets; Saily $30.99; Nomad $33; Ubigi $19; Ringo Light No buckets; 2 weeks starts with 10 GB, $18.99.
20 GB, 30 days: Airalo $36.50; Holafly No buckets; Saily $48.99; Nomad $45; Ubigi 25 GB $49; Ringo Light No buckets; 30 days starts with 20 GB, $28.99.
Full speed on unlimited: Airalo 5 GB a day, then 1 Mbps; Holafly No daily cap stated; sharing 1 GB a day; Saily 30 GB, then 1 Mbps; Nomad 2 GB a day, then 1 Mbps; Ubigi A fixed amount, then 2 Mbps; Ringo Light No speed cap; starts with 10 or 20 GB, adds 10 GB once at 80%, charged.
Networks: Airalo Cellfie on its Georgia plans; Holafly Magti, Cellfie (Beeline); Saily Not named by Saily; Nomad Silknet (Geocell), Cellfie; Ubigi Cellfie; Ringo Light Local partner network.
Renews?: Airalo No; Holafly No; Saily No; Nomad No; Ubigi Monthly plans do; Ringo Light No, one payment; the trip ends when it ends.
App needed: Airalo Yes; Holafly No, QR code; Saily Yes; Nomad Optional; Ubigi Optional; Ringo Light No, the eSIM arrives by email.
Georgia is rarely a weekend. Most people spend a few days in Tbilisi, then drive up to Kazbegi, across to the wine country and out to Svaneti or the Black Sea, and a lot of remote workers stay the month. For 15 days, Airalo asks $49 on its regional Eurolink plan, Ubigi $49 for 30 GB at full speed and Holafly $50.50. For a month, $59.99 to $77, and three of those are regional or global plans because Airalo, Saily and Ubigi sell no Georgia unlimited. Ringo Light charges $18.99 for 2 weeks and $28.99 for 30 days, one payment each, nothing renews.
Read what unlimited means before you pick. Airalo's Eurolink gives 5 GB a day at full speed, then 1 Mbps. Nomad gives 2 GB a day, then 1 Mbps. Saily's Global plan gives 30 GB for the month, then 1 Mbps. Ubigi gives 30 GB for 15 days, then 2 Mbps. Holafly states no daily cap for your own phone and limits sharing to 1 GB a day. Ringo Light has no speed cap: the 2 weeks starts with 10 GB and the 30 days with 20 GB, and when you have used 80% we add 10 GB once and charge the $18.99 top-up. A heavy two weeks with us costs $37.98, still under every 15-day rival. A heavy month costs $47.98 for 30 GB, under every unlimited month here; Airalo's 50 GB bucket at $49 gives more data for about the same money.
For a short trip, Ringo Light sells no 3-day or 7-day plan. Nomad sells 3 days of unlimited at $11 and a week at $25.
Georgia has three networks: Magti, the largest, Silknet, which took over Geocell, and Cellfie, which was Beeline until 2022. All three cover Tbilisi, Batumi, Kutaisi and the main roads with 4G. Most travel eSIMs here ride Cellfie; Holafly is the one brand that names Magti, and Nomad the one that names Silknet. In the high valleys of Svaneti, Tusheti and Kazbegi the signal thins out whichever network you are on, so save offline maps before you drive up.
Georgia is not in the European Union. EU roaming at home prices does not apply here, so a European phone plan usually charges extra in Tbilisi. Check yours before you land.
Ubigi, $19 for 10 GB. The cheapest 10 GB that lasts 30 days, on Cellfie, installed by QR code. 25 GB for 30 days at $49.
Airalo, $28.50 for 10 GB. Its Gaumarjos! plan on Cellfie, 20 GB at $36.50 and 50 GB at $49. The Gaumarjos!+ version costs the same and adds a Georgian +995 number with calls and texts, the only plan here that does. The app is needed.
Saily, $30.99 for 10 GB. 20 GB at $48.99. Its listing is from June; saily.com would not load for us.
Nomad, $33 for 10 GB. 20 GB for $45 and 50 GB for $55, on Silknet and Cellfie.
Ringo Light, no buckets. Our 2 weeks starts with 10 GB for $18.99 and our 30 days with 20 GB for $28.99, the cheapest 20 GB here. For 10 GB that must last a month, Ubigi at $19 is the better buy, and if you need a local number, Airalo's Gaumarjos!+ is. We would rather you read that here than at checkout.
Ringo Light is our own data eSIM, sold to fund the full Ringo, one plan that works everywhere with your own number ported onto it. For Georgia it sells two trips, both unlimited data at full speed with no speed cap: 2 weeks at $18.99, starting with 10 GB, and 30 days at $28.99, starting with 20 GB. Each adds 10 GB once at 80%, charged at $18.99. One payment, nothing renews. The eSIM arrives by email in seconds and installs in one scan, no app.
The card to buy it is just below this article.
A long weekend in Tbilisi. Nomad unlimited, 3 days, $11. Ringo Light sells no 3 days; its 2 weeks is $18.99 if the trip might run longer.
Two weeks from Tbilisi to Kazbegi, Kakheti and Batumi. Ringo Light unlimited, 2 weeks, $18.99, less than any rival charges for one week of unlimited.
Two weeks, light use, budget first. Ubigi 10 GB for 30 days at $19, or our 2 weeks at $18.99 if you would rather not count gigabytes.
A month of remote work in Tbilisi. Ringo Light unlimited, 30 days, $28.99, starting with 20 GB and adding 10 GB once for $18.99. Airalo 50 GB for 30 days at $49 if you move big files every day.
You need a Georgian number for taxis, flats or banks. Airalo Gaumarjos!+, 10 GB for 30 days at $28.50 with a +995 number. None of the others includes one.
You need your own number to keep ringing. None of these travel plans does that. The full Ringo, which Ringo Light funds, ports the number you have.
What to do in Georgia, and what your phone needs for it. Eight places most first trips include, from Tbilisi up the Military Road to Kazbegi, east to the wine country, west to Svaneti and the Black Sea, with the one thing your data does for you at each. The cities and main roads have good 4G; the mountains are where an offline map earns its keep.
Old Tbilisi and Narikala Fortress, Tbilisi. Balconied houses and the sulphur baths of Abanotubani sit under the walls of Narikala, which you reach by cable car from Rike Park. Go up late in the afternoon for the light over the river. A ride-hailing app shows the fare before you get in, which saves a haggle with street taxis.
Gergeti Trinity Church, Stepantsminda (Kazbegi). A fourteenth century church on a ridge at about 2,170 metres, under the glaciers of Mount Kazbek. Walk up from the village in about an hour and a half, or take a four by four; June to October is the easy season. Snow can close the Jvari Pass on the Military Road. Check the road status on your phone before you leave Tbilisi.
Jvari Monastery, Mtskheta. A sixth century church on a hilltop above the meeting of the Aragvi and Mtkvari rivers, looking down on Mtskheta, the old capital. It is about half an hour from Tbilisi. No bus climbs to the top. A ride-hailing car from Mtskheta or Tbilisi is the easy way up.
Sighnaghi, Kakheti. A walled hilltop town of red roofs above the Alazani valley, with the Caucasus on the horizon, in the heart of Georgian wine country. The grape harvest runs through September and October. Small wineries take bookings by message. Camera translation reads the Georgian script on menus and labels.
Ushguli, Svaneti. A cluster of villages with medieval stone defence towers under Shkhara, the highest peak in Georgia, and one of the highest inhabited places in Europe. It is a long day trip on a mountain road from Mestia; June to September is the season. Signal comes and goes on the road from Mestia. Download the offline map and your bookings before you set off.
Vardzia cave monastery, Samtskhe-Javakheti, southern Georgia. A twelfth century monastery town cut into a cliff above the Mtkvari, hundreds of rooms, halls and a church, built under Queen Tamar. Most people visit from Borjomi or Akhaltsikhe. Minibuses out here run only a few times a day. Save the return times and an offline map before you go.
Batumi seafront, Adjara, Black Sea coast. A long seaside boulevard of palms and pebble beach, with the Alphabet Tower and a skyline that lights up at night. July and August are the beach months. Turkey is just down the coast at Sarpi. Your Georgia plan stops at the border, so buy data for Turkey too if you cross.
Ananuri Fortress, Georgian Military Road. A seventeenth century fortress with two churches inside its walls, above the blue water of the Zhinvali reservoir. It is the usual stop on the drive from Tbilisi to Kazbegi. A route app tells you how long the drive on to Stepantsminda will take from here, and where the next fuel is.
We priced Airalo, Holafly, Saily, Nomad, Ubigi and Ringo Light for Georgia on 28 September 2026, all on the same day, in US dollars. Each rival's price comes from its own website where it showed dollars, otherwise from an esimdb.com listing, and every source and its date is listed below. Ringo Light's prices come from the catalogue our checkout charges.
We compare the trips people actually book: a week, two weeks and a month of unlimited data, and a 10 GB bucket. We read each brand's fair use and speed rules and quote them as the brands state them. We did not run speed tests, so this page makes no speed claims for any brand.
Ringo Light is our own product. We put it in the table on the same terms as everyone else, and where a rival is the better buy the page says so.
Left out: Maya Mobile, we could not read its own prices for this country on the day, so it stays out rather than being guessed.
Source for Airalo: https://www.airalo.com/georgia-esim?currency=USD (Georgia plans in dollars on the site; Eurolink unlimited from esimdb.com/georgia/airalo, 28 September 2026).
Source for Holafly: https://esim.holafly.com/esim-georgia/.
Source for Saily: https://esimdb.com/georgia/saily (listing dated 19 June 2026; saily.com refused the fetch).
Source for Nomad: https://esimdb.com/georgia/nomad (listing dated 21 September 2026; networks from nomadesim.com/georgia-esim).
Source for Ubigi: https://esimdb.com/georgia/ubigi (listing dated 17 September 2026).
For two weeks or a month of unlimited data, Ringo Light: $18.99 for 2 weeks and $28.99 for 30 days on 28 September 2026, against $50.50 for 15 days and $73.90 for 30 days at Holafly. For 3 days, Nomad at $11. For 10 GB that lasts 30 days, Ubigi at $19.
Airalo's Georgia plans and Ubigi ride Cellfie, the former Beeline. Holafly lists Magti and Cellfie, and Nomad Silknet (Geocell) and Cellfie. Saily does not name its network on its listing. All cover Tbilisi, Batumi and the main roads; coverage thins in the high mountains on every network.
Every brand has a limit somewhere. Airalo's Eurolink slows you after 5 GB a day, Nomad after 2 GB a day, Saily's Global plan after 30 GB, Ubigi after its fixed full-speed amount. Holafly states no daily cap for your own phone. Ringo Light has no speed cap: it starts with 10 or 20 GB and adds 10 GB once at 80%, charged.
No. Georgia is not in the European Union, so the EU rule that lets you roam at home prices does not cover it, and most European plans charge a daily or per megabyte rate there. A travel eSIM is usually far cheaper for anything longer than a day.
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