Short answer: on the Ookla Speedtest Global Index for September 2026, Morocco is 68th in the world for mobile with a median of 68.41 Mbps, and 109th for fixed lines with 56.69 Mbps. Mobile beats fixed there, so at a hotel your data can beat the Wi-Fi.
The ranking in one table
| Median, September 2026 | Mobile | Fixed |
|---|---|---|
| World rank | 68th | 109th |
| Download | 68.41 Mbps | 56.69 Mbps |
Median mobile download, Mbps
Source: Ookla, September 2026.
Press reports put Morocco 39th in the fourth-quarter 2025 index: rankings vary by edition and method.
Everyday speeds
Ookla counts tests people choose to run. Opensignal measures everyday use.
| Operator | Average download | Average upload |
|---|---|---|
| Maroc Telecom | 27.5 Mbps | 9.2 Mbps |
| Orange | 23.7 Mbps | 6.0 Mbps |
| inwi | 22.8 Mbps | 8.8 Mbps |
How much speed do you need?
Netflix asks for 5 Mbps for HD and 15 Mbps for 4K. All three operators' averages are above those marks. On a trip, your limit is more often the daily allowance than the speed.
Wi-Fi or mobile data?
A riad shares one line across all its rooms, and thick walls weaken the signal. For an evening video call, try your mobile data. Keep the Wi-Fi for large backups, to save your allowance. To check your route, see our coverage page.
Our eSIM connects to Moroccan networks, and your phone picks the one available. The 1-day plan costs €6 and the 7-day plan €24, with 1 GB a day at full speed then 512 Kbps: see the plans. First check that your phone is eSIM compatible.
