Happybytes Flex Happybytes
kr70 /month
- Payment Plan: Flexible (pay per use)
- Data: Pay per GB used
- Network: Telenor
- Contract: No commitment
- Calls & SMS: Unlimited
- EU Roaming: Included (EU/EEA)
Compare SIM-only mobile plans in Norway.
22 live mobile sims offers tracked across 16 Norwegian providers, with monthly prices from kr70 /month. Data current as of 21 October 2026 and updated daily from the Giraffy database.
22 live offers compared from 16 providers, from kr70 /month. Updated daily.
kr70 /month
kr99 /month
kr99 /month
Jippi Mobil 5GB is a mobile sims offer from Jippi Mobil in Norway. Key details — Payment Plan: 99kr; Data: 5GB; Network: Telia; Contract: Monthly rolling.
kr109 /month
Dine Minutter 8GB is a mobile sims offer from Dine Minutter in Norway. Key details — Payment Plan: 109kr; Data: 8GB; Network: Telenor; Contract: Monthly rolling.
kr119 /month
kr119 /month
MyCall 5GB is a mobile sims offer from MyCall in Norway. Key details — Payment Plan: 119kr; Data: 5GB; Network: Telenor; Contract: Monthly rolling.
kr129 /month
kr129 /month
Saga Mobil 5GB: Payment Plan 129kr; Data 5GB; Network Telenor; Contract Monthly rolling.
kr139 /month
Happybytes 10GB is a mobile sims offer from Happybytes in Norway. Key details — Payment Plan: 139kr; Data: 10GB; Network: Telenor; Contract: Monthly rolling.
kr149 /month
kr149 /month
kr159 /month
kr179 /month
kr199 /month
kr229 /month
kr249 /month
kr299 /month
kr349 /month
kr399 /month
kr399 /month
kr790 /month
kr990 /month
A mobile SIM plan gives you calls, texts and mobile data on a Norwegian network, either on a rolling monthly contract or a flexible no-commitment deal. Most Norwegian plans are SIM-only, meaning you bring your own phone and pay only for the subscription (mobilabonnement). Data allowances range from a few gigabytes to unlimited, and Norway's strong 4G and 5G coverage makes mobile data central to everyday life.
Norway has three network operators that own infrastructure: Telenor, Telia and Ice. Alongside them, a large group of budget providers (MVNOs) such as Talkmore, OneCall, Chilimobil and Happybytes resell capacity on these networks, often at much lower prices. Because they piggyback on the same masts, coverage is similar while price and customer service differ. EU/EEA roaming is included under roam-like-at-home rules, and switching provider while keeping your number is quick and free. Most plans are monthly and cancellable with short notice.
Low-cost data — Budget MVNOs offer generous data on the same networks for a fraction of operator prices.
Flexibility — SIM-only monthly plans have no long lock-in and let you switch easily.
EEA roaming included — Use your allowance across the EU and EEA at no extra cost.
Wide coverage — Norway's networks reach deep into rural and mountain areas.
Estimate your monthly data use and pick an allowance with a little headroom rather than paying for unlimited you will not use. Check which of the three networks the provider runs on if coverage in your area matters, especially in the mountains or on the coast. Compare the monthly price, whether data rolls over, and roaming limits outside the EEA. Family or multi-SIM bundles and data-sharing can cut the per-person cost.
Telenor, Telia and Ice are the three network operators. Talkmore (owned by Telenor) and OneCall are large budget brands. Happybytes, Chilimobil, CBB Mobil, Dine Minutter and Jippi Mobil compete aggressively on price. Because most budget brands use one of the three main networks, you can often get near-identical coverage for a lower monthly cost.
SIM-only plans commonly range from around 70 NOK a month for a small data allowance up to roughly 399 NOK or more for unlimited data on a premium network. Budget MVNOs cluster at the lower end, while operator-branded unlimited plans sit higher. There is usually no hardware cost on SIM-only deals, and EEA roaming is included, though data use outside the EEA can be charged separately.
The telecom market is regulated by Nkom (the Norwegian Communications Authority), which oversees competition, coverage obligations and number portability. Consumer-protection rules cover contract terms and billing transparency, and EU roaming rules apply across the EEA. You have the right to keep your number when you switch, and disputes can go to the telecom complaints board.
Do budget SIMs have worse coverage? No; MVNOs use the same Telenor, Telia or Ice networks, so coverage matches the host network.
Can I keep my number? Yes, number portability is free and quick when you switch provider.
Does roaming cost extra? Not within the EEA under roam-like-at-home; outside the EEA charges may apply.
The cheapest Mobile SIM Plans in Norway is kr70 /month from Happybytes.
Giraffy tracks 22 live SIM plans across 16 networks in Norway. The lowest tracked price is kr70 /month. Sort by lowest price to see the cheapest options for your data needs.
Coverage quality varies by area and carrier. Check each network's official coverage map before switching — indoor coverage, rural reach, and 5G availability differ significantly between operators in Norway.
An eSIM is a digital SIM embedded in your device — you activate a plan without swapping a physical card. Most flagship and mid-range phones released after 2020 support eSIM. Check your device settings or ask the carrier to confirm compatibility before you switch.
5G delivers significantly faster download speeds and lower latency than 4G — typically 100–500 Mbps versus 20–50 Mbps. It's worth it if your handset is 5G-capable and you're in a coverage area. Most 5G plans are now priced similarly to 4G equivalents.
Yes. In most markets you can port your number to a new network within one working day by requesting a PAC or porting code from your current provider. The switch happens automatically once you activate the new SIM.
Prepaid (pay-as-you-go) plans require no contract — you top up credit and use what you pay for. Pay-monthly plans bill you at the end of each month and typically offer more data for the same price, but require a credit check and a rolling or fixed-term commitment.
If your handset was purchased directly from a carrier, it may be network-locked and need unlocking before accepting a different SIM. Phones bought from manufacturers or retailers are usually unlocked. Contact your current carrier to check — unlocking is often free or available for a small fee.