Internet
Yes
Calls
No
SMS
No
4G
Yes
Works only on unlocked eSIM-supported devices — check your phone compatibility before purchase
Most packages do not include calls or SMS
Choose one of three methods:
Scan QR code
Install via 'Quick Install' button
Manual setup through phone settings
Use the package within 3 months from purchase
Local (one country), Regional (multiple countries), Global (many countries)
Not available for Sicily
Denmark is compact but lives digitally: train tickets, card payments, taxis, bike and scooter hire and restaurant tables are almost all handled through the phone. Many people come for a weekend in Copenhagen and then travel on through the islands of Zealand and Funen to the Jutland peninsula. An eSIM is installed at home in advance, so in Denmark you only switch data on.
You can buy an eSIM for Denmark online right on this page from 3 500 ₸: choose a data plan, pay by card and get the QR code within minutes. An eSIM is a digital SIM card — it installs on your phone with no plastic card and no visit to a phone shop.
The eSIM connects to local mobile networks, so you have data wherever they have coverage — Copenhagen and the rest of the country.
Roaming in Denmark with a Kazakh carrier is usually far more expensive, and roaming data runs out fast. With a Funsim eSIM you pay a fixed price for a data package and keep your home SIM in the phone for calls and bank SMS — roaming on it can stay off.
If your phone does not support eSIM, you can buy a regular physical SIM card with data for Denmark at a Funsim point of sale: at Almaty and Shymkent airports, or at our offices in Almaty — 130/1 Abay St and 1 Pozharsky St. Handy if you remember about the internet right before departure.
Danish cities are linked by fast trains and bridges, and it is easy to get from Copenhagen to Odense or Aarhus in a couple of hours. One Denmark profile works across the country, so you do not swap SIM cards in every town. Terms are described in the plans above, and if your route includes neighbouring countries, look at the regional plans.
Your main SIM stays in the phone for calls and bank SMS, while mobile data goes through the eSIM. Most plans have no voice calls or SMS, so messengers are the easiest way to reach hosts and tour organisers. In Denmark many services run through apps and e-tickets, so having internet at hand saves time.
| Criterion | eSIM Funsim | Roaming | Local SIM |
|---|---|---|---|
| When to set up | At home, before the flight | Usually on arrival | After landing, in an operator shop |
| What you do in Denmark | Switch data on for the eSIM | Check your operator's terms | Find a shop and register the SIM |
| Cost of data | Fixed package, see plans above | Usually much more expensive | Depends on the operator's tariff |
| Your home number | Stays for calls and banking | Stays active | Usually a second SIM or a swap |
| Several cities | One profile for the whole trip | Depends on operator terms | Yes, but you need time to buy it |
Cities and main roads are well covered, while on remote islands, in the dunes and on stretches of coast signal may be less steady. These are the places and routes where you will use the internet most.
The capital, where a trip is built around the phone: maps and public transport, tickets, table bookings and taxis. Along the canals and around Nyhavn a map and a translator come in handy, and in Tivoli and museums buying e-tickets saves time. Many sights are within walking or cycling distance.
The airport is linked to the centre by trains and the metro, and the journey is short. Tickets are easier to buy in an app or at a machine before boarding, so you want internet right after leaving the arrivals area. If you land late, save your accommodation address and transport timetable beforehand.
Roskilde is known for the Viking Ship Museum, and Helsingor for Kronborg Castle on the strait. Both trips usually take half a day by train from Copenhagen. You need internet for timetables, museum tickets and opening hours, and signal in the towns is steady.
A city on the island of Funen where Hans Christian Andersen was born. People come by train from Copenhagen, and the route crosses the Great Belt bridge. Internet helps with timetables, museum tickets and a map of the centre, and in the evening it is handy to check the return trains straight away.
The country's second-largest city in eastern Jutland, with the ARoS museum and the open-air Old Town. There are many pedestrian streets and cafes, and it is best to check museum hours and bus timetables online. Aarhus works well as a base for trips around Jutland.
Billund is known for Legoland, which families often visit. Tickets are usually bought online in advance, and the park lies away from the big cities, so a map and saved bookings help. On Jutland road routes signal is generally steady, but weak spots are possible in the countryside.
The northernmost point of Jutland, where two seas meet. People come for the beaches, dunes and the light. The town has signal, but on empty beaches and in the dunes it can weaken. Download an offline map and check the wind forecast before a walk along the shore.
An island in the Baltic Sea reached by ferry and plane. Visitors cycle between fishing villages, workshops and beaches. Ferry timetables, waiting times and bike bookings are easier to check online, and in rural parts of the island signal can be uneven.
Some familiar services work as at home, and a few Danish apps are worth installing in advance.
Shows routes on foot, by bike, by car and by public transport. Before heading to the islands and the coast, download an offline map of the area.
The Danish journey planner for trains, buses and ferries across the country. It shows timetables, changes and platforms. Handy for intercity trips such as Copenhagen to Odense or Aarhus.
An app for public transport tickets in the Copenhagen area. It lets you buy a pass for the zones you need right on your phone. Check the zones before the trip to choose the right ticket.
Food and grocery delivery in the larger cities. Handy if you come back late or do not want to look for an open cafe. The list of venues depends on the area.
Useful for Danish menus, signs and timetables, although English is understood almost everywhere in the cities. Download Danish for offline use.
This is how you reach hosts, guides and bike rental staff. Since most plans have no voice calls, calling through a messenger is the easiest option.
Check that your phone supports eSIM and is not locked to a carrier. You can find this in the settings or on the manufacturer's website.
Choose a Denmark plan above and pay by card on the site. No passport is needed, and for trips to neighbouring countries look at the regional plans.
Install the eSIM at home by QR code, the Quick install button or manually while you still have Wi-Fi. That way the internet works right after landing in Copenhagen.
After landing, choose the eSIM as your mobile data line and switch data roaming on for that line.
Keep your main SIM on for calls and bank SMS, but turn off mobile data on it so traffic does not go through roaming.
If the package runs out, buy extra data on the site. The laptop hotspot works on plans that allow it, check the plan page for the terms.
Before heading to the coast or an island, download an offline map and save your tickets and bookings on the phone: in the dunes and on empty beaches signal can be weaker.
