Yettel Serbia review
Updated September 30, 2026 · TariffCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 30, 2026
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Our verdict
Yettel Serbia is a home network rather than a reseller, so contracts, prepaid top-ups and roaming sit with the operator that builds the network. It suits people in Serbia who want a single bill for mobile and want roaming across 45 countries without a separate roaming bundle.
Key facts
- Best for
- Serbian households wanting a home network with contract and prepaid options under one roof.
- Seller type
- Network (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Price from
- RSD 1,499 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Reference plan prices
- Yettel Start: 1,499 RSD/month, up to 30 GB, 24-month contract (cheapest plan overall) Yettel Mobile M: 3,599 RSD/month, unlimited internet (300 GB at up to 150 Mbps), 24-month contract (cheapest unlimited) Yettel Pripejd: 600 RSD per 15 days, 100 GB plus 2,500 RSD call credit, prepaid (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Unlimited plan price
- RSD 3,599 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- 5G
- Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- eSIM
- Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- EU roaming
- Included (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Roaming countries
- 45 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Network coverage
- 97.1% (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Markets
- RS (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Legal entity
- Yettel d.o.o. Beograd (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Headquarters
- Serbia (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Support channels
- Phone, Help-centre (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
- Billing
- Contract, Rolling, Prepaid
- Contract length
- 1, 24
- Official website
- yettel.rs
Pros and cons
Pros
- Yettel Serbia runs its own network, with coverage at 97.1%, so the signal comes from the operator rather than a host network.
- eSIM is available, which suits travellers who would rather not wait for a plastic card.
- 5G is offered on the network, alongside the prepaid and contract plans.
- Roaming across 45 countries is included on the prepaid package, rather than sold as an add-on.
- Billing covers contract, rolling and prepaid, so the same operator suits a locked-in or a flexible arrangement.
Cons
- Contract terms run 1 and 24, so the entry price is tied to a long commitment rather than a short trial.
- Support runs through phone and help centre, which is fewer routes to help than a reseller with a wider support spread.
- Coverage of 97.1% leaves a small share of the population outside the strongest signal, so rural users may feel the difference.
- The unlimited plan is priced higher than the entry plan, at RSD 3,599 against a starting point of RSD 1,499.
Who it suits
- People in Serbia who want the mobile network and the shop behind it to be the same company, rather than a reseller selling someone else's signal.
- Travellers who need roaming across 45 countries already included in the prepaid package.
- Households that want contract, rolling and prepaid billing from a single home network.
Who should look elsewhere
- Anyone who needs the lowest possible starting price on a rolling basis, since the entry point is RSD 1,499 on the contract side.
- People who want chat or email support as their main route, since support runs on phone and help centre.
- Buyers who would rather use a reseller with wider support hours, such as GETESA, rather than the network operator itself.
What it does well
Coverage reaches 97.1% of the population, which is the figure that matters most when a network also sells the handset and the shop counter. 5G is available, and eSIM is offered so a new line can be activated without waiting for a card in the post. Roaming across 45 countries sits inside the prepaid package rather than being sold as a separate add-on, which suits anyone who splits their time between Serbia and the rest of Europe. Taken together, these are the details that separate a home network from a reseller: the coverage figure, the radio access and the roaming deal all come from the same operator.
Pricing
Prices start at RSD 1,499, and the unlimited option sits at RSD 3,599. Yettel Start is the cheapest plan overall and carries a capped data allowance on a long contract. Yettel Mobile M is the unlimited plan and the cheapest unlimited option here, pairing a high data allowance with a stated speed ceiling. Yettel Pripejd works differently: it bundles data with call credit, is prepaid, and carries no contract. Contract lengths run 1 and 24, so a household can pick a short monthly arrangement or a longer commitment at the lower entry price.
Who runs it
The provider is Yettel d.o.o. Beograd, headquartered in Serbia. It sells as a network, meaning it operates the infrastructure and the customer-facing business rather than reselling another operator's signal. Support runs through phone and help centre. For anyone weighing this against a reseller, the distinction matters: a network keeps control of coverage, of the roaming agreement and of the shops, while a reseller simply fronts the product.
How Yettel Serbia compares
Budget Thuis Mobile
Frequently asked questions
What is the cheapest Yettel Serbia plan and what does it include?+
The cheapest plan overall is Yettel Start, priced at the entry point of RSD 1,499, and it carries a capped data allowance rather than unlimited data. It runs on a long contract, so the low monthly figure comes with a commitment. Buyers who want a shorter arrangement can choose from 1 and 24.
How much does unlimited data cost on Yettel Serbia?+
The cheapest unlimited plan is Yettel Mobile M at RSD 3,599. It carries a high data allowance with a stated speed ceiling, so the data is generous rather than strictly limitless. The plan runs on a long contract, matching the entry plan's terms, so buyers weighing the two can compare RSD 3,599 with RSD 1,499.
What is the prepaid option and how does it work?+
Yettel Pripejd is the prepaid option, bundling a data allowance with call credit on a prepaid top-up cycle rather than a contract, so there is no commitment to a minimum term. That suits anyone who wants to check coverage before choosing from 1 and 24, and roaming is included within this package across 45 countries.
Does Yettel Serbia offer eSIM and 5G?+
Both are available. eSIM is offered, so a line can be activated without waiting for a physical card, and 5G is available on the network. Together they suit travellers and newer handsets, though coverage still depends on where you are, with the network reaching 97.1% of the population.
Is roaming included with Yettel Serbia plans?+
Roaming across 45 countries is included in the prepaid package rather than sold as an add-on. That is the detail that matters for anyone splitting time between Serbia and other European countries. Contract plans carry their own terms, so check those before assuming the same deal applies to a contracted line.
How good is Yettel Serbia's coverage?+
Coverage reaches 97.1% of the population, which is a strong result for a home network. The remainder of the population sits outside the strongest signal, so rural and remote users may notice slower service than city users. Buyers spending time outside built-up areas should weigh that before taking a long contract from 1 and 24.
What kinds of billing does Yettel Serbia offer?+
Billing covers contract, rolling and prepaid, giving several ways to pay with the same operator. Contract arrangements run on terms of 1 and 24, while the prepaid package avoids a commitment entirely. This spread suits households that want flexibility on one line and stability on another.
Who runs Yettel Serbia and how do I reach them?+
The operator is Yettel d.o.o. Beograd, headquartered in Serbia. Because it sells as a network, it operates the infrastructure as well as the customer-facing business. Support runs through phone and help centre, so a customer with a billing query will use those routes rather than a third-party reseller's desk.
Is Yettel Serbia cheaper than a reseller at the starting price?+
It depends on the reseller. yesss! lists a starting price of €0, which sits below Yettel Serbia's entry point of RSD 1,499, while GETESA bills on a different mix. The trade-off is that Yettel Serbia is the network itself, so coverage at 97.1% and the roaming deal come from the operator rather than a middleman.
Sources
- yettel.rs/en/about-yettel/about-us/company-info checked September 30, 2026
Backs: Headquarters, Legal entity
“Address: 11070 Beograd, Omladinskih brigada 90”
- yettel.rs/en/about-yettel/about-us/yettel-network checked September 30, 2026
Backs: Network coverage, 5G, Markets, Seller type
“We covered 97.1% of the country's population with a fast 4G signal”
- yettel.rs/en/consumer checked September 30, 2026
Backs: Support channels
“Call us 063 9000 ... Support: FAQ, Devices on service, Device settings, Shop locations, Contact”
- yettel.rs/sr/privatni/ponuda/tarifni-paketi checked September 30, 2026
Backs: Billing, Contract length, Price from, Reference plan prices, Unlimited plan price
“Yettel Start 2.099 RSD 1.499 uz aktiviran e-racun; Yettel Mobile M 4.599 RSD 3.599 uz aktiviran e-racun”
- yettel.rs/sr/privatni/ponuda/tarifni-paketi/pripejd checked September 30, 2026
Backs: ESIM, EU roaming, Roaming countries
“Transit ... 500 MB interneta za zemlje EU”
Compiled from 5 source pages, checked September 30, 2026. We did not open an account.
Not confirmed yet: SIM-only.
Yettel Serbia
Serbian households wanting a home network with contract and prepaid options under one roof.