Georgia eSIM — stay connected
Blazing-fast data the moment you land — from major cities to rural areas. One eSIM, all of Georgia on the Geocell, Mobitel (VimpelCom) network.
Plan specifications
Georgia — key facts.
Works the moment you land
Install before you fly and connect automatically on the Geocell, Mobitel (VimpelCom) network. No airport queues, no language barrier.
Keep your number
Use Georgia data while your home SIM stays active for calls, texts and banking codes.
Fast 4G / 5G speeds
Stream, navigate and share on 4G LTE / 5G across Georgia — with hotspot sharing included.
No ID required
Buy and install in under a minute. No passport, no registration — just scan, tap and go.
Top up anytime
Running low? Add more data in seconds without reinstalling or swapping SIM cards.
How to Set Up Your Georgia eSIM
No app download needed. Set up before you fly, then it auto-connects the moment you land.
Install your SIM
eSIM: connect to WiFi, scan the QR code with your rear camera — installed in a minute. Physical SIM: insert the card, then top up online.
Enable data roaming
Settings → Cellular / Mobile Service → tap RORO (CMLink) → scroll down → turn on Data Roaming.
Set as data SIM & go
Settings → Cellular / Mobile Service → Cellular Data / Mobile Data → select RORO (CMLink). Auto-connects to Geocell, Mobitel (VimpelCom) after you land.
Install your SIM
eSIM: connect to WiFi, scan the QR code with your rear camera — installed in a minute. Physical SIM: insert the card, then top up online.
Enable data roaming
Settings → Connections → SIM Manager → tap RORO (CMLink) → enable Data Roaming.
Set as data SIM & go
SIM Manager → Mobile Data → select RORO (CMLink). Auto-connects to Geocell, Mobitel (VimpelCom) after you land.
Georgia travel tips.
Practical notes from verified customers — signal spots, apps that work, and what to expect city by city.
Offline maps before you go
Download maps on WiFi so navigation keeps working even on the subway or in rural areas.
Should I get a physical SIM or eSIM for Georgia?
eSIM is usually the better pick for Georgia if your phone supports it. Quick check: dial *#06# on your phone — if an EID number shows up, you're eSIM-ready, so install before you fly and skip the airport SIM counter. No EID? Go with RORO's physical SIM instead — same network, same top-up flow.
Note: a carrier-locked phone can't use RORO's eSIM or physical SIM either — it needs to be unlocked first. Full supported-device list is on our eSIM Compatibility Check page.
How do I purchase RORO's eSIM or physical SIM for Georgia?
Head to the Georgia plan page on the RORO site or app, choose eSIM or physical SIM, pick a data plan, then check out with a card, PayPal, Apple Pay or Google Pay — no ID or local address needed. eSIM orders email you a QR code to install right away; physical SIM orders ship to your address, or can be collected at pickup points where available.
When does the validity period start for my Georgia plan?
Not at purchase or install — the validity clock only starts once your RORO SIM connects to a network in Georgia. That means you can buy and install days or weeks ahead of your trip with no data wasted; it only counts down once you actually land and go online.
Will a phone I bought locally work with RORO's eSIM in Georgia?
No carrier-lock issues for visitors — any unlocked phone works with RORO.
How do I install and activate my RORO eSIM for Georgia?
Buy your Georgia plan, then scan the QR code we email you — on WiFi, using your phone's camera or the built-in eSIM setup screen. It installs in under a minute. Nothing activates yet: the validity clock only starts once your phone connects to a network in Georgia, so it's safe to install days or weeks ahead of your trip.
On arrival, turn off Airplane Mode, enable Data Roaming for the RORO line, and set it as your data SIM.
How good is mobile network coverage in Georgia?
Tbilisi and Batumi both have strong 4G, with 5G rolling out in the capital.
Which RORO data plan should I choose for a trip to Georgia?
It depends on how you use your phone. Light use — maps, messaging, occasional browsing — a small fixed-GB plan sized to your trip length is usually enough. Streaming, video calls or heavy hotspot sharing call for a bigger tier or one of RORO's Unlimited plans, priced by day count instead of data.
Note: Unlimited plans include 3GB of high-speed data per 24 hours (from activation, resetting every 24 hours) plus a 500MB/24-hour hotspot-sharing allowance — if you need guaranteed high-speed data or unrestricted hotspot sharing throughout your trip, a Fixed plan is the safer pick. Check the current Georgia plans above for exact sizes and prices — since it's the same eSIM, you can always top up mid-trip rather than overbuying up front.
Can I use RORO when I travel to other countries too?
Yes, but a single-country plan only covers that country — it won't work once you cross the border. For a multi-country trip, buy a separate plan for each destination, choose one of RORO's regional bundles if your countries fall within one, or pick a Global plan for the widest coverage. You can hold multiple RORO eSIMs/physical SIMs at once and switch between them.
In fact, your RORO eSIM or physical SIM works across 190+ countries and regions worldwide — keep it installed after this trip and just top up with a new plan whenever you're heading somewhere else, no reinstall needed. A RORO SIM only expires after 2 years with no activity, and every top-up extends that validity by another 2 years.
Does my RORO eSIM or physical SIM expire?
Yes, but only after 2 years of no activity. A RORO eSIM or physical SIM doesn't expire the moment a data plan runs out or its validity period ends — it stays in your phone, ready to top up for your next trip.
Every time you top up with a new data plan, that 2-year countdown resets, so if you travel with RORO regularly the SIM effectively never expires. Only go 2 full years without a single top-up and the SIM itself expires.
What's the difference between RORO's Fixed and Unlimited data plans?
Fixed plans give you a set amount of GB for your whole trip — a small pack is usually enough for maps, messaging and light browsing, and you can always top up if you run low. Unlimited plans are priced by day instead of data volume, but include 3GB of high-speed data per 24 hours (counted from activation and resetting every 24 hours) plus a 500MB/24-hour hotspot-sharing allowance — better if you stream or video call within those limits.
A single eSIM or physical SIM can hold multiple data plans, but only one is active at a time, in the order they expire — plans don't run side by side on the same SIM.
If you want an Unlimited plan but worry about hitting its 3GB high-speed cap, buy a separate Fixed plan on a second RORO eSIM: with both installed, switch to the Fixed-plan SIM once Unlimited's daily high-speed data runs out, then switch back after it resets. And if you plan to hotspot data to other devices or friends, a Fixed plan is the better pick, since Unlimited plans cap hotspot sharing at 500MB every 24 hours.
Do I need to show ID or a local address to buy a RORO eSIM for Georgia?
No ID or local registration is required to buy RORO — just an email address, unlike some local SIM rules in the region.
Can I keep my home number active while using RORO in Georgia?
Yes. RORO is a second, data-only line that runs alongside your existing SIM — it doesn't replace it. Most modern phones support two active lines (physical + eSIM, or dual eSIM), so you can keep your home number for calls and texts while RORO handles data in Georgia, with no data roaming charges from your home carrier.
What happens if I run out of data in Georgia — how do I top up?
Open the RORO app or site, pick another data pack for Georgia, and it's added straight to your existing eSIM — no new QR code, no reinstalling. Tip: top up before you hit zero. With no data left you can't get online to buy more, so you'd need WiFi to top up.
To top up: pick a data plan and hit Top Up, then enter the ICCID and PIN of the SIM you're adding it to — or start from your ICCID, choose which one to top up, then pick the plan. Either way, once payment goes through, the new data plan is added straight to that ICCID.
Will I need data for getting around Georgia — taxis, buses, trains?
Yes. Yandex Go, the dominant ride-hailing app across the region is the go-to option for getting around Georgia, and booking or tracking a ride needs a live connection. Keep your RORO data on while you're moving around, not just at the hotel.
Can I book hotels and activities with my RORO data in Georgia?
Yes — any RORO plan handles browsing and booking without trouble. Locally, Booking.com where available, alongside local booking sites is among the most-used platforms for hotels and attraction tickets in Georgia, alongside the usual global names.
What payment methods does RORO accept, and how do people pay for things in Georgia?
RORO checkout accepts credit & debit cards (Visa, Mastercard, UnionPay), PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay, so you can buy your Georgia plan with whatever you already use at home.
On the ground, Cash and local cards are common; international Visa/Mastercard acceptance varies by country.
What's the emergency number in Georgia?
112 (general emergency). Save this before you land.
Emergency calls typically go through on any available network even without an active data SIM, but it's worth having RORO's data running for maps and messaging so you can describe your location clearly if needed.
Does the RORO eSIM support personal hotspot in Georgia?
Yes — share your RORO data with a laptop, tablet or a travel companion's phone via personal hotspot, the same as you would with a home SIM. No extra settings beyond turning on Hotspot on your phone.
Keep in mind the hotspot allowance depends on your plan: Fixed plans share their full data pool with no extra hotspot limit, while Unlimited plans cap hotspot sharing at 500MB every 24 hours. Speeds will follow local coverage, so hotspotting for heavy downloads works best in the areas noted above.
Anything else worth knowing about using your phone in Georgia?
Heading up into the Caucasus mountains around Kazbegi or Svaneti? Signal thins out in the high valleys — normal for mountain travel.