Compare mobile plans in Sweden 2026

Our 2026 pick is Fello: 5G, eSIM, no lock-in and 120 kr/month for 10 GB — plus an extra discounted month through our link. If you are a student or senior there are more specific options — see our student guide or senior guide. If you want the absolute cheapest entry plan, Hallon from 109 kr/month is hard to beat.

The cheapest entry plan is Hallon from 109 kr/month (5 GB) on the Tre network. Measured in kronor per gigabyte, though, Comviq is hard to beat since they introduced double data — 10 GB for 129 kr/month and 200 GB for 359 kr/month. If you want 5G and eSIM with an extra discounted month through our link, Fello is a top pick from 120 kr/month.

We list monthly price, data allowance, network, 5G and eSIM support for all major operators in Sweden. The table above is sorted by price and can be filtered on 5G, eSIM and max price. We include both the operator we partner with (Fello) and those we do not (Hallon, Comviq, Tele2) for full transparency.

A subscription is a monthly plan with fixed price and fixed data. A prepaid card is paid in advance with no monthly fee, but per-minute/MB rates are higher. For regular use, a subscription is almost always cheaper.

Yes. Operators change prices and data allowances regularly, and new plans launch often. Comparing once a year can save 500–2000 kr/year, particularly if you have an old contract with Telia, Telenor or Tele2.

Telia and Telenor historically have the best coverage, especially in rural areas. Tele2 and Tre are comparable in cities. Choosing a low-cost operator like Fello (Telia network) gives the same coverage at a lower price.

Focus on: (1) monthly cost, (2) included data, (3) lock-in (choose none), (4) network if coverage matters, (5) 5G and eSIM support if you want them. Also check EU roaming if you travel within Europe.

Most comparison sites (including ours) focus on SIM-only plans without a phone. Buying the phone separately is usually cheaper overall — either used or via interest-free instalments at a bank.