Best eSIM for Georgia: Real Prices Compared for Tbilisi and Beyond

Tbilisi's old town, the wine regions around Kakheti, and the mountain villages of Svaneti make Georgia one of the more varied trips in the Caucasus — you're often moving between a modern capital and genuinely remote terrain in the same week, which makes reliable data worth sorting out before you land. We checked live pricing across 121 providers we track for Georgia, so here's what the actual pricing looks like today.

Quick-answer picks

• Cheapest way to get connected: Yesim's 300MB / 1-day plan at $0.50 — a light entry point, useful for confirming your setup before a longer trip.
• Best value for a week in Tbilisi and the wine regions: Yatelo's 1GB / 7-day plan at $1.71.
• Best for two to three weeks touring the country: 4S eSIM's 20GB / 30-day plan at $15.18, working out to roughly $0.76 per GB — the strongest bulk-data rate we currently track for Georgia.
• Cheapest unlimited, priced by the day: Superalink's Unlimited / 1-day plan at $1.00.
• Best unlimited for a full month: Yaalo's 30-day unlimited plan at $32.53.

Georgia price comparison

Full comparison →

Yatelo $1.71 Superalink $1.00 Cheapest Yaalo $2.62 4S eSIM $1.37

Comparison by eSIMKart

Live Georgia deals right now

Public promo codes from providers selling Georgia eSIMs — pulled live from our deals list, so this section updates itself and disappears when nothing is running.

Telekonek

15% off your first order — WELCOME15

-15%

Stay connected in 200+ countries the moment you land — skip the roaming bills and SIM swaps on your very first trip.

Public promo Ends Oct 21, 2026

WELCOME15 Get this deal

Airalo

15% off your first Airalo eSIM with NEWTOAIRALO15

-15%

New customers only, first order; the discount is capped at $3 per Airalo's terms.

Public promo Ends Dec 31, 2026

NEWTOAIRALO15 Get this deal

Eskimo

Welcome Discount — 50% off your first purchase

-50%

Get 50% off your first purchase, capped at $15. Applied automatically at checkout, no code needed.

Public promo

Get this deal

Provider-by-provider breakdown

Yesim has the lowest headline price in our Georgia catalog, though at 300MB it's genuinely a minimal allowance — more of a "confirm the eSIM works" option than something you'd rely on for a full day of navigating Tbilisi's old town.

Yatelo is the standout pick for a short trip, winning at the weekly length (1GB/7 days at $1.71). If your trip is a Tbilisi-plus-day-trip week, this is the simplest option that doesn't leave you overpaying for data you won't use.

4S eSIM is the one to reach for once your trip runs longer or your data needs grow — its 20GB/30-day plan at $15.18 is currently the best price-per-GB we track for Georgia, and its lineup scales cleanly from 5-day trips up to a full year if you need it.

Superalink is the cheapest genuinely unlimited option here at $1.00 per day — a strong choice if you're going to be uploading a lot of photos from the mountains or video-calling home, and cheap enough that it beats most fixed-data tiers even for a several-day stretch.

Yaalo takes over as the best unlimited option once you're looking at a full month, at $32.53 for 30 days — a meaningfully better rate than paying Superalink's day-rate across 30 individual days. They currently run a real discount code too:

Yaalo -10% ESIMKART10

10% off

View plans

eSIMCard (from $1.92 for 1GB/3 days) and BNESIM (from $2.51 for 1GB/30 days) both sit in the middle of the comparison — BNESIM in particular is worth a look for a longer stay given how competitively priced its month-long tier is relative to its per-day equivalents.

eSIMGlobe (from currently unavailable for 500MB/1 day) and co:sim (a genuine Unlimited/1-day pass) round out the light-use tier — reasonable fallback options if your first-choice provider's network happens not to perform well in a specific region.

Why prices vary this much

Yesim's 300MB day-pass and 4S eSIM's 20GB month-long bundle are solving different problems even though they're both "Georgia eSIM." The very cheapest tiers here are built for occasional, light use — checking messages and maps in between long stretches without a real data need — while 4S eSIM's strength comes from pricing efficiently across a large lineup of durations rather than just winning on the smallest entry tier. Superalink and Yaalo take a third approach entirely, pricing unlimited data by the day or by the month rather than by a fixed GB allowance, which tends to win out specifically if you're a heavy data user or genuinely don't want to think about a cap while road-tripping through the mountains.

If you're not sure which category fits your trip, our data usage guide is worth checking before defaulting to unlimited — most travelers use less than they expect, even on a multi-region trip like this one.

Which plan fits your trip

• A few days in Tbilisi: Yesim's 300MB/1-day plan or Yatelo's 1GB/7-day plan, depending on how many days you're actually in the city.
• A week covering Tbilisi and a wine-region day trip: Yatelo's 1GB/7-day plan at $1.71 is the clear standard pick.
• Two to three weeks touring the country, including Svaneti or Kazbegi: 4S eSIM's 20GB/30-day plan at $15.18 comfortably covers a longer, multi-region itinerary with room for heavy photo uploads.
• Heavy data use — video calls home, livestreaming from the mountains: Superalink's unlimited day-rate at $1.00, or Yaalo's 30-day unlimited at $32.53 once your trip runs past about a month's worth of days at Superalink's rate.

A few practical notes

Coverage is strong in Tbilisi and along the main road routes, including the wine regions around Kakheti. Mountain areas like Svaneti and Kazbegi can have real gaps in more remote stretches — worth knowing before you rely entirely on your phone for navigation on a multi-day mountain drive, the same caveat that applies to a local Georgian SIM too.

Install before you fly. Every provider above activates only once you land and connect to a local network, so there's nothing to gain by setting it up early. If this is your first time using an eSIM, our beginner's guide to how eSIMs work covers installation and activation from the very start.

Georgia isn't part of the EU or Schengen, so don't assume roaming rules or pricing you might be used to from a Western European trip carry over — every plan above is priced specifically for Georgia, not bundled into a wider European rate.

See the full, live list of Georgia eSIM plans sorted by price, if you want to compare exact tiers side by side.