Two new mobile plans, the Special Travel Series from Auchan Télécom and NRJ Mobile, are essentially the same in terms of data, price, and network performance, according to recent reports. Both plans offer 200 GB of high-speed 5G data within Metropolitan France, 35 GB of usable data across more than 160 destinations—including countries in the European Union, the DOM (Overseas Departments), the United States, Canada, Switzerland, Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Japan, and Thailand—along with unlimited voice calls, SMS, and MMS within France, Europe, and the DOM. Both plans cost 13.99 euros per month with no long-term contract and are available directly through the operators’ websites.
These offers are only available to new customers, meaning existing subscribers cannot switch to the new plan without canceling their current one. Both Auchan Télécom and NRJ Mobile are part of the Bouygues Telecom group, which uses these brands as budget-friendly options for mobile services.
Auchan Télécom also offers a standard 200 GB plan with 25 GB of roaming data limited to the European Union and the DOM, priced at one euro less per month. This one-euro difference adds ten gigabytes to the international data allowance, allowing it to extend beyond Europe. With the standard plan, users are charged higher rates once they leave the European area, which can quickly add up. Over a year, this difference amounts to 12 euros, which is less than the cost of one day of out-of-plan data on most distant destinations.
NRJ Mobile offers the same data allowance, list of destinations, and treatment of calls and messages as Auchan Télécom. The only difference is the brand name, with the content of the plans being identical in terms of gigabytes. The advantage of the 35 GB international allowance is that it comfortably covers several weeks of internet use, including GPS, messaging, social networks, and some video streaming. Beyond this allowance, internet use becomes charged, unlike in France, where exceeding the data limit only results in a slower connection speed.
If users want to keep their phone number when switching plans, they can call 3179 free of charge to obtain their RIO number. They can then provide this number when ordering the new plan. The new operator will then handle the free transfer of the mobile number to the new line.
Bouygues Telecom Offers Identical Travel-Focused Mobile Plans Under Two Brands
AI-rewritten from original reportingHow it works
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