Is there an unlimited data plan for living in Italy? [closed]

Is there an unlimited data plan for living in Italy? [closed] - Person Holding White Stylus

I am planning on temporarily relocating to Italy for a few months and I was wondering if there was an unlimited data plan. I have found some for foreigners but they tend to only last a few days and are quite pricey. As I will be staying there for quite a while, I would like to know if there are any "resident" plans that would be cheaper, last longer and provide unlimited data.






Pictures about "Is there an unlimited data plan for living in Italy? [closed]"

Is there an unlimited data plan for living in Italy? [closed] - Pencil Near White Printer Paper
Is there an unlimited data plan for living in Italy? [closed] - White Paper On A Vintage Typewriter
Is there an unlimited data plan for living in Italy? [closed] - An Old Typewriter on White Table



How can I get unlimited data in Italy?

Wind. Wind offers a good deal for \u20ac24.99. You will have unlimited data in Italy, and 20 GB within the EU. This is a great option for international (non-EU) travellers \u2013 you also get 20 free minutes for international calls.

Does unlimited data still exist?

Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and Sprint all offer \u201cunlimited\u201d data plans that suggest you can use as much high-speed data as you want each month.

Which SIM card is best for internet in Italy?

If you want to buy the best SIM card in Italy, I recommend going with TIM, Wind Tre (formerly Wind and Tre), Vodafone, or Iliad. TIM has the best coverage with Vodafone. The latter also has the best overall network and the fastest 5G NR speeds. Wind Tre has the fastest 4G/LTE network.

How can I get data in Italy?

Buying a prepaid sim card in Italy is very easy and also very affordable. All you need to do is locate a store of your preferred provider, hop into their shop, bring your passport and 5 minutes later you walk away with a ton of data on your new local sim card.



Cost of Living in Italy | Italian Cell Phone and Home Internet Providers




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Jess Bailey Designs, Pixabay, Markus Winkler, Markus Winkler