eesy Internet
All internet packages from eesy
5G internet
199 DKK/months first 3 months
Fiber 1000/1000
From 99 DKK/months i 6 months
Fiber 1000/1000
99 DKK/months first 6 months
5G internet
99 DKK/months i 6 months
Fiber 1000 Basis
Save 100 DKK/months i 6 months
Coax 1000/1000
Save 100 DKK/months i 6 months
5G internet
189 DKK./months first 10 months
4G internet
129 DKK/months first 3 months
5G internet
149 DKK/months first 3 months
Coax 1000/500
0 DKK first month
Fiber 100/100
From 99 DKK/months first 3 months
Fiber 100/100
Fiber 1000/1000
From 139 DKK/months i 12 months
5G internet
89 DKK/months first 3 months
Fiber 1000/1000
From 149 DKK/months i 6 months
5G internet - 25 % rabat
25 % rabat i 6 months
5G
Save 100 DKK/months i 6 months
Fiber 1000/1000
0 DKK first month
Fiber 500/500
From 149 DKK/months first 6 months
5G internet
149 DKK/months first 6 months
4G internet
169 DKK/months first 10 months
5 GB mobile plan
1st month free – only 19 DKK/mo after
40 GB mobile plan
1st month free – then 49 DKK/mo
1 GB eSIM (7 days)
USD 3.99 – 3% cashback
20 GB eSIM (30 days)
USD 27.99 – 3% cashback
30 GB mobile plan
Best value 5G plan under 100 DKK
eesy is a Danish mobile and mobile broadband provider operating under the Nuuday umbrella. It functions as a digital-first, low-cost brand designed to offer simple connectivity without complex contracts or bundled extras. Because it is part of the Nuuday family, internet from eesy runs on the TDC NET infrastructure, which is widely regarded as the most comprehensive mobile network in Denmark.
The primary focus of eesy is mobile data subscriptions that can be used for smartphones or as a flexible internet solution via tethering and mobile routers. Unlike traditional internet service providers that require technician visits and cable installations, eesy relies entirely on the 4G and 5G cellular networks. This makes it a popular choice for students, temporary residents, or users with light data requirements who want to avoid long binding periods.
Subscribing to eesy requires a Danish CPR number and a permanent address in Denmark. The sign-up process is digital, utilizing MitID for identity verification. This ensures that the subscription is linked correctly to the individual, a standard legal requirement for telecommunications services in Denmark.
Speeds and Pricing
The following table outlines the typical data packages, speed expectations, and pricing structures associated with eesy. Note that speeds on mobile networks fluctuate based on signal strength, network congestion, and the device being used.
| Plan Type | Data Allowance | Network Technology | Est. Download Speed | Est. Upload Speed | Binding Period | Typical Price (DKK/mo) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard Mobile | 30 GB | 4G / 5G | 50–950 Mbit/s | 10–90 Mbit/s | 0 months | 99–119 |
| Large Data | 80 GB – 200 GB | 4G / 5G | 50–950 Mbit/s | 10–90 Mbit/s | 0 months | 129–159 |
| Unlimited Data | 1000 GB / 2000 GB (FUP) | 4G / 5G | 50–950 Mbit/s | 10–90 Mbit/s | 0 months | 179–199 |
Mobile broadband speeds are highly variable. While the TDC NET 5G network can theoretically reach speeds over 1 Gbit/s in optimal conditions, real-world usage often settles between 100 and 400 Mbit/s in urban areas. In rural locations or areas relying on 4G LTE, speeds typically range from 20 to 80 Mbit/s. Latency on 5G is lower than 4G but generally higher than fiber or coax connections, usually sitting between 20ms and 40ms.
Pricing at eesy is aggressive, often undercutting major competitors. The 30 GB plan is frequently positioned as an entry-level option for users who do not stream 4K video constantly but need reliable access for browsing, social media, and standard definition streaming. Setup fees are often waived during campaigns, and there is typically no router included, meaning users must provide their own hardware.
The TDC NET Infrastructure
The core value proposition of eesy is access to TDC NET. In Denmark, there are three main physical mobile networks: TDC, Telia/Telenor (TT-Netværket), and 3 (Hi3G). TDC NET consistently ranks highest in independent coverage tests regarding availability and speed across the country.
When you purchase a subscription from eesy, your SIM card connects to the same masts as a premium YouSee or Telmore customer. There is generally no speed throttling for discount brands on the Danish network; the speed you get depends on the capacity of the mast and your proximity to it.
5G access is included in most modern eesy plans. To utilize this, you must be in an area with 5G coverage and possess a 5G-compatible device. TDC has rolled out 5G nationwide, covering over 99% of the population. However, the “fast” 5G (3500 MHz band) is mostly found in cities, while the “broad” 5G (700 MHz band) provides wider coverage in rural areas at speeds closer to 4G+.
Mobile Broadband vs. Fixed Internet
Choosing eesy implies choosing mobile internet in Denmark over fixed-line connections like fiber or cable (coax). It is important to understand the practical differences before signing up.
Flexibility: Mobile internet is portable. You can take your SIM card or mobile router to a summer house, a friend’s apartment, or use it while commuting. Fixed internet is locked to the installation address.
Installation: There is no installation with eesy. You receive a SIM card by mail, insert it into a device, and you are online. This eliminates the need to wait 2–6 weeks for a technician, which is common with fiber installations.
Stability: Fixed connections offer consistent speeds and low latency. Mobile signals can be affected by weather, building insulation (energy-efficient windows often block signals), and the number of active users on the local mast. Gamers and households with multiple 4K streams usually prefer fixed lines.
Hardware and Equipment
eesy operates primarily as a SIM-only provider. They do not typically rent out routers or modems. This keeps the monthly cost low but places the responsibility for hardware on the user.
Using a Smartphone: The simplest method is to use the SIM in a smartphone. You can use the phone’s “Personal Hotspot” or tethering feature to share the internet connection with a laptop or tablet. This is effective for the 30 GB plan or occasional use. However, constant tethering drains the phone battery quickly and can cause the device to overheat.
4G/5G Routers: For a more permanent home internet solution, users should purchase a dedicated 4G or 5G router. These devices have a slot for the SIM card and broadcast a standard Wi-Fi signal. They have stronger antennas than smartphones, providing better reception and Wi-Fi range.
Mesh Systems: If you use a mobile router in a large concrete apartment, you may still experience Wi-Fi dead zones. Most mobile routers can be connected to a mesh Wi-Fi system via an ethernet cable to extend coverage throughout the home.
Data Caps and Fair Use Policies
Unlike fixed internet connections, which are almost always truly unlimited in Denmark, mobile broadband plans often have technical limits.
The “Unlimited” plans marketed by Danish mobile providers usually have a Fair Use Policy (FUP). For eesy, this cap is typically set high, often around 1000 GB or 2000 GB per month. If a user exceeds this limit, the speed is throttled drastically (e.g., to 128 Kbit/s) for the remainder of the billing cycle.
For the specific 30 GB plan, the limit is strict. Once you consume 30 GB, data access stops or requires the purchase of a top-up data package. Users can track their data consumption in real-time via the eesy app or self-service website. This plan is ideal for users who have Wi-Fi at work or school and only need home internet for light evening browsing.
EU Roaming and Travel
Danish telecom regulations and EU laws mandate that mobile subscriptions include a data allowance for use within the EU/EEA. eesy includes EU roaming in their plans, but the data volume for roaming is different from the domestic data volume.
For example, a plan with 30 GB of domestic data might allow you to use 10 GB or 15 GB of that allowance while traveling in Germany or Spain. If you have an “Unlimited” domestic plan, the EU cap is usually around 20–30 GB. It is vital to check the specific “EU Data” line item on the subscription terms before traveling.
Sign-up Requirements and MitID
To become a customer, you must navigate the Danish digital identity infrastructure.
CPR Number: You must provide a valid Danish CPR number (Civil Registration Number). This is used to perform a credit check. While eesy is a prepaid-style subscription (paid monthly in advance), the provider still validates creditworthiness to prevent fraud.
MitID: The sign-up flow is authenticated using MitID. This digital ID secures the agreement and verifies your identity. You cannot sign up for a subscription over the phone or via email without this digital signature.
Address Registration: The SIM card is sent to the address registered to your CPR number in the Danish Civil Registration System (CPR-registeret). If you have recently moved, ensure your address is updated at borger.dk before ordering to avoid delivery issues.
Contract Terms and Cancellation
One of the main selling points for eesy is the lack of a binding period (bindingsperiode).
No Lock-in: You are not locked into a 6-month contract, which is common with traditional broadband providers. You can cancel the subscription at any time.
Notice Period: While there is no binding, there is a notice period. In Denmark, the standard notice period for mobile subscriptions is 30 days. This means if you cancel on the 5th of January, you will pay for and have access to the service until the 5th of February.
Changing Plans: Users can upgrade or downgrade their data packages freely. Upgrades usually happen instantly, while downgrades take effect from the next billing cycle.
Comparison with Other Budget Providers
The Danish mobile market is highly competitive. eesy competes directly with other low-cost brands.
Lebara: Often operates on the Telia/Telenor network. Known for very cheap plans and no credit checks, but customer service is limited. Lebara internet is a strong alternative for those who cannot pass a credit check or lack a CPR number initially.
Oister: Operates on the 3 (Hi3G) network. Oister is known for extremely low prices and large data buckets. However, the 3 network has historically had less coverage in rural Jutland compared to TDC, though this gap is closing.
CBB Mobil: Another brand on the Telenor/Telia network. Similar pricing and “no contract” approach to eesy.
The choice often comes down to which network provides the best signal at your specific address. Since eesy uses TDC, it is often the preferred choice for users in rural areas or concrete buildings where lower frequency bands penetrate better.
Suitability for Different User Types
Students: The 30 GB plan is highly relevant for students who spend most of their day on university Wi-Fi (Eduroam) and only need basic connectivity at home. The low price point (under 100 DKK) fits tight budgets.
Short-term Expats: For professionals in Denmark for 3–6 months, getting internet in Denmark via a traditional fiber contract is difficult due to installation times and binding periods. eesy allows for immediate connectivity upon arrival (once CPR/MitID is secured).
Gamers: eesy is generally not recommended for competitive gaming. The latency (ping) on 4G/5G networks is unstable compared to fiber. Packet loss can occur during peak hours, leading to lag spikes.
Home Office: For video conferencing (Zoom/Teams), 4G/5G is usually sufficient if the signal is strong. However, upload speeds can be variable. If you frequently upload large files, a wired connection is superior.
Installation and Activation Timeline
The process of getting online with eesy is significantly faster than fixed broadband.
- Order Online: Complete the purchase on the website using MitID.
- ** SIM Delivery:** The SIM card is mailed to your registered address. This typically takes 2–4 business days.
- Activation: The SIM card is usually pre-activated or activates upon insertion.
- Number Porting: If you are moving an existing Danish mobile number to eesy, you must authorize the porting during sign-up. eesy will contact your old provider to cancel that subscription and move the number. This process takes roughly 30 days, but you will receive a temporary number or date for the switch.
eSIM Availability
eesy supports eSIM technology. If you have a compatible smartphone, you do not need to wait for a physical SIM card to arrive by mail. You can activate the profile digitally immediately after purchase. This is the fastest way to get 4G and 5G internet Denmark offers.
To use eSIM, you scan a QR code provided in the self-service portal or enter the activation details manually. This is particularly useful for users with dual-SIM phones, allowing them to keep their home country SIM active for calls while using eesy for local data.
Customer Service and Self-Service
As a digital discount brand, eesy minimizes overhead by pushing users toward self-service. There are no physical eesy stores.
The App: The eesy app is the primary interface for customers. Here, you can see remaining data, view invoices, change payment cards, and purchase extra data.
Support Channels: Support is available via chat, email, and phone. Phone support hours are typically standard business hours. The focus is on resolving issues quickly without long queues, but complex technical troubleshooting for third-party routers is generally not supported.
Network Management and Traffic Shaping
Danish net neutrality laws are strict, and providers generally do not block specific types of traffic. You can use VoIP, torrents, and streaming services freely.
However, during times of extreme network congestion (e.g., at a music festival or New Year’s Eve), traffic management protocols may prioritize voice calls over data. On a day-to-day basis, users on the TDC network rarely experience aggressive throttling unless they have exceeded their specific plan’s data cap.
Moving Address
One of the distinct advantages of mobile broadband is the ease of moving. When you move to a new apartment, you do not need to contact eesy to move your internet connection. You simply take your device with you.
However, you must still update your address in the national registry (Folkeregisteret). Telecom providers receive automatic updates from the CPR registry. If your new address is in a “radio shadow” or a basement with poor reception, the service quality may drop. It is advisable to check the TDC coverage map for the new address before relying solely on mobile broadband.
Payment Methods
Payment is automatic and typically handled via “Betalingsservice” (direct debit) or a registered credit/debit card (Visa/Dankort/Mastercard). Monthly fees are deducted automatically. If a payment fails, the service may be suspended quickly. Manual bank transfers are not a standard method of payment for monthly subscriptions.
Summary of Technical Specifications
- Network: TDC NET (2G, 4G, 5G).
- Frequencies: 700 MHz, 800 MHz, 1800 MHz, 2100 MHz, 2600 MHz, 3500 MHz.
- IP Address: Carrier Grade NAT (CGNAT) is standard. You do not get a public static IP address. This can impact some specific uses like hosting a server or accessing certain remote desktop configurations without a VPN.
- Voice over WiFi (VoWiFi): Supported on compatible phones, allowing calls via Wi-Fi if the mobile signal is weak.
- Voice over LTE (VoLTE): Supported, enabling high-quality voice calls over the 4G network.
