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All three Moroccan operators sell a box you can carry and share, and for a longer trip one of them costs less than renting ours. inwi’s Vacay-WiFi costs 400 MAD (about €37) for the router and a week of use, and 500 MAD (about €46) for two weeks. Our rental costs €34.30 for a week and €68.60 for two. Up to 9 days, renting is cheaper; from 10 days, inwi’s pack is — as long as you are happy to order it, register it and look after it yourself.
Search for a pocket WiFi or a portable WiFi in Morocco and the operators’ own names come up right beside it: inwi, Maroc Telecom, Orange. That makes sense. They run the networks every pocket router here uses, ours included, and each of them sells a box of its own.
We read all three offers on the operators’ own websites on 11 September 2026, went as far as each order page, and put their prices next to ours. Where a figure was not readable, we say so rather than guess. We have not tested their routers: this compares what they sell and what it costs.
What do inwi, Orange and Maroc Telecom sell as a pocket WiFi?
Three quite different things, which is why comparing them like for like takes a little care.
inwi — Vacay-WiFi. The one built for a holiday: inwi’s own page calls it “prepaid 4G Wi-Fi that goes on vacation with you”. You buy a router, a TOZED M30T at 300 MAD, and then a period of use: 100 MAD for 7 days, 200 MAD for 14 days or 300 MAD for 30 days, each sold as unlimited 4G, with a shareable connection and 10 minutes of national calls. A second router on the order page, the M30S Pro WiFi 6 at the same price, was out of stock when we looked.
Orange — WiFi D’jib. A battery pocket router with the SIM already inside. Orange’s online shop listed the WiFi D’jib 4G+ (a TOZED M30 Pro) at 199 MAD, down from 300 MAD, with the SIM card and activation included, and Orange quotes under 100 g and 8 hours of battery. You then pay for use on its line. Those prices were not readable on Orange’s page when we checked, so the cost of a whole trip on it is the one number here we cannot give you.
Maroc Telecom — Box 4G+. The closest thing on Maroc Telecom’s site is not a prepaid travel pack but a monthly plan: the Box 4G+ at 199 MAD a month for 60 GB (or 350 MAD for 90 GB), with the connection slowed once the allowance is used. The order summary adds a 199 MAD activation fee and 249 MAD for the router, and a new customer orders it as a new fixed-line number. The first month therefore comes to 647 MAD, about €59.
How much does inwi’s Vacay-WiFi cost for a trip?
The router, plus the period you need. The order page offers the router at 300 MAD on top of the period you pick (or none, if you already have one), so a trip comes to:
- Up to 7 days: 300 + 100 = 400 MAD, about €37.
- 8 to 14 days: 300 + 200 = 500 MAD, about €46.
- 15 to 30 days: 300 + 300 = 600 MAD, about €55.
The euro figures use Bank Al-Maghrib’s reference rate on 11 September 2026, €1 = 10.89 MAD; your card will add its own margin. inwi calls these periods top-ups, and you can buy them in advance for the whole stay. At the end you keep the router, which is worth something if you come back to Morocco and nothing if you do not.
Is it cheaper to buy an operator’s pocket WiFi or to rent one?
It depends almost entirely on how long you stay. We rent at €4.90 per router per day, so our price climbs day by day while inwi’s climbs in steps.
| Length of stay | Rent from us | inwi Vacay-WiFi (router + period) | Maroc Telecom Box 4G+ (first month) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 days | €34.30, unlimited | 400 MAD ≈ €37 | 647 MAD ≈ €59, 60 GB |
| 9 days | €44.10, unlimited | 500 MAD ≈ €46 | 647 MAD ≈ €59, 60 GB |
| 10 days | €49.00, unlimited | 500 MAD ≈ €46 | 647 MAD ≈ €59, 60 GB |
| 14 days | €68.60, unlimited | 500 MAD ≈ €46 | 647 MAD ≈ €59, 60 GB |
| Three weeks or more | Quoted individually — ask us | 600 MAD ≈ €55, up to 30 days | 647 MAD ≈ €59, then 199 MAD a month |
So the honest reading is short. For a week, renting is slightly cheaper and arrives ready to use. From 10 days, inwi’s pack costs less, and the gap grows with every extra day: at two weeks it is about €23. Maroc Telecom’s Box 4G+ is a monthly plan: its first month costs more than inwi’s 30 days, and it comes with an allowance. From three weeks we quote individually instead of multiplying the daily rate — put that quote next to inwi’s 600 MAD.
What else changes besides the price?
Four things, and for most people they settle it more often than the price difference does.
- The network. In the cities, all three networks are fine. Outside them, Maroc Telecom is consistently the strongest, because it inherited the rural infrastructure of the former state operator; that is why our routers run on it. inwi’s pack runs on inwi and Orange’s on Orange, so if your route takes in the Atlas or the road south, read our coverage guide before you choose.
- Getting it. inwi sells Vacay-WiFi through its online shop, with an identity step — the order flow lists a foreign passport among the accepted documents — and a delivery step. A rented router is handed to you charged and working, in the arrivals hall at Menara or at your riad; here is how the airport hand-over works.
- What “unlimited” means. inwi’s page sells every period as unlimited 4G and states no cap that we could find; we have not tested it. Maroc Telecom’s plan has an allowance and slows down after it. Ours is unlimited with no throttling — which “unlimited” is actually unlimited goes through the small print of each option.
- After the trip. With an operator’s box you keep the router and its line. With ours you hand it back before you fly and get your €50 deposit back; the minimum rental is 2 days.
Which one should you choose?
- A week or so, several devices: rent. It costs slightly less than inwi’s pack, there is nothing to register or set up, and it runs on the network that is strongest outside the cities.
- Ten days or more, mostly in cities, and happy to organise it: inwi’s Vacay-WiFi is the cheaper box, and we would rather you knew it.
- You already own an unlocked router: skip the operators’ routers and put a Moroccan SIM in yours — buy one, bring your own, or rent covers which SIM and where to get it.
- You are moving here, or staying for months: that is when a monthly plan like Maroc Telecom’s Box 4G+ starts to make sense — and internet for a long stay or remote work covers what holds up to daily video calls.
The one-line version. Up to 9 days, renting costs less than inwi’s Vacay-WiFi and runs on the network that is strongest outside the cities. From 10 days, inwi’s pack costs less — about €46 against our €68.60 for two weeks.
Frequently asked questions
Does inwi sell a pocket WiFi for tourists?
Yes: Vacay-WiFi, which inwi sells as prepaid 4G WiFi for holidays. On 11 September 2026 the router (a TOZED M30T) cost 300 MAD, and a period of use cost 100 MAD for 7 days, 200 MAD for 14 days or 300 MAD for 30 days, each sold as unlimited 4G.
How much is a pocket WiFi from Maroc Telecom?
The closest offer on Maroc Telecom’s site is the Box 4G+, a monthly plan at 199 MAD for 60 GB or 350 MAD for 90 GB, slowed once the allowance is used. The order adds a 199 MAD activation fee and 249 MAD for the router, so the first month is 647 MAD, about €59.
How much is Orange’s WiFi D’jib?
Orange’s online shop listed the WiFi D’jib 4G+ at 199 MAD on 11 September 2026, down from 300 MAD, with the SIM card and activation included. The prices for use on its line were not readable on Orange’s page, so check them before you buy.
Is inwi’s Vacay-WiFi cheaper than renting a pocket WiFi?
From 10 days, yes: two weeks cost 500 MAD, about €46, against €68.60 to rent from us. Up to 9 days renting costs less — a week is €34.30 against 400 MAD, about €37.
Which network works best outside the cities?
Maroc Telecom, which inherited the rural infrastructure of the former state operator. In the cities, inwi and Orange work well too. Our rental routers run on Maroc Telecom; inwi’s and Orange’s boxes run on their own networks.
Can I pick up a pocket WiFi at Marrakech airport?
Ours, yes: a courier hands it to you in the Menara arrivals hall, charged and working. The three operators have shops in the baggage reclaim hall, but we have not checked which of them stock these routers, so ask at the counter or order ahead.
Maroc Telecom 4G, handed to you
€4.90 per day · unlimited 4G, no throttling · up to 10 devices · free delivery and collection in Marrakech
Check dates and book
Staying three weeks or more? Ask us for a quote and compare it with inwi’s 600 MAD.
Operator prices and terms read on the operators’ own websites on 11 September 2026: inwi’s Vacay-WiFi page and order pages (inwi.ma), Orange’s WiFi D’jib 4G+ product page (boutique.orange.ma) and pack page (orange.ma), and Maroc Telecom’s Box 4G+ page and order summary (iam.ma). Exchange rate: Bank Al-Maghrib reference rate, €1 = 10.89 MAD, 11 September 2026. We have not tested the operators’ routers. Operator prices and promotions change, so check them on the day. Our own prices are correct on 11 September 2026 — see the pricing page.
