Guinea
GN LTE onlyMobile data is the primary way to get online in Guinea, where fixed internet is rare outside Conakry. An eSIM on Orange avoids buying a local SIM at the airport or dealing with registration.
Plans for Guinea
Pick a row — it prices the box aboveArrival
Conakry airport has SIM vendors, but queues can be long and you may need to negotiate; an eSIM works immediately on landing.
Local SIM registration
Local SIMs require registration with ID; travellers commonly report that this is enforced, so check current rules before buying.
Payment and wifi
Public wifi is rare; mobile money is common for payments, and you can top up with cash at Orange shops.
Does an eSIM work in Guinea?
Yes, with Orange LTE in many urban areas, but rural coverage is limited.
Can I use my phone on the road from Conakry to Kindia?
You will have signal in towns and along most of the road, but expect some dead zones in forests.
Do I need to register a local SIM in Guinea?
Reports say yes, local SIMs require ID registration; using a travel eSIM avoids this step.
Is there coverage in the Fouta Djallon?
Coverage is patchy in the highlands; download offline maps before trekking.
What data allowance is enough for Guinea?
For basic use, 1–3 GB may be enough, but if you rely on data for work, choose 5 GB or more.
Are speeds good in Guinea?
LTE speeds vary; in Conakry they can be slow during peak hours, while rural areas often fall back to 3G.