Getting online in Denmark
A travel eSIM is a data plan you install before departure and switch on when you land, so your phone is online in Denmark without roaming charges and without hunting for a SIM counter at arrivals. Your home number stays where it is — the eSIM sits alongside it.
Plans, prices, data amounts and validity are set by our partner and shown on their own page. We do not repeat them here because they change and we do not measure them.
Where you land in Denmark
These are the airports in Denmark with scheduled flights and an IATA code. The minute you step off one of them is the minute an eSIM stops being optional.
| Airport | Code | City |
|---|---|---|
| Aalborg Airport | AAL | Aalborg |
| Aarhus Airport | AAR | Aarhus |
| Billund Airport | BLL | Billund |
| Copenhagen Kastrup Airport | CPH | Copenhagen |
| Odense Hans Christian Andersen Airport | ODE | Odense |
| Bornholm Airport | RNN | Rønne |
| Copenhagen Roskilde Airport | RKE | Roskilde |
| Esbjerg Airport | EBJ | Esbjerg |
| Midtjyllands Airport / Air Base Karup | KRP | Karup |
| Sønderborg Airport | SGD | Sønderborg |
Where you will actually use the data
The largest towns and cities near those arrival airports, by population (GeoNames). Coverage is the partner's to state, not ours — this is simply where travellers in Denmark tend to be.
- Copenhagen1 153 615 people
- Århus285 273 people
- Odense180 863 people
- Aalborg142 937 people
- Frederiksberg95 029 people
- Esbjerg71 698 people
- Randers62 802 people
- Kolding61 638 people
Before you buy
Two things worth checking on your own handset, because they decide whether any eSIM works at all: the phone must be eSIM capable, and it must be carrier unlocked. Most phones sold in the last few years are both; phones bought on a carrier contract often are not until the contract ends.
We do not test handsets and cannot tell you whether yours qualifies — your phone's settings screen and your carrier can.