Country profile
Uganda
15 mobile networks registered in Uganda, with their MCC, MNC, PLMN and TADIG codes. Community-maintained — submit a correction if anything is out of date.
Mobile networks in Uganda — MCC/MNC list
15 rows · search & sort any column
1–15 of 15
MVNOs in Uganda
All MVNOs →Virtual operators sell their own SIMs and plans on another operator's network.
No virtual operators on record for Uganda. Know one? Open the network it runs on above and use Add an MVNO.
Cell towers in Uganda
32,989 cells · 4 of 15 networks measured
By technology
Most measured networks
> Another 6 cells were measured on 5 MCC/MNCs on Uganda's MCCs that aren't in this list. Add a missing network.
Find a cell in Uganda
> Pick a network and enter a cell ID, or press Example, to see where the cell is and how far it reaches.
Crowd-sourced cell measurements from OpenCelliD, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0 · as of 2026-09-27. Counts are cells people have measured, not an operator's own figures.
About Uganda
Ah, Uganda! Such an incredible country filled with stunning landscapes, vibrant cultures, and all the friendly faces you could hope for. If you're planning a trip to places like Kampala or Entebbe, you’re going to want to keep that phone of yours humming along nicely, and that’s where eSIMs come in like the magic wand of connectivity. Picture this: you land, get through customs and the very first thing you need is internet. With an eSIM, you can snag a short-term option, like the 1GB for 7 days at about five seventy – that’s like your friend getting breakfast after a long night out, always a good idea. You’ll have enough data to share your adventures, from the bustling markets in Kampala to the serene shores of Lake Victoria.
Now, if you're one of those voracious data users (or just a serial Instagrammer), you might want to consider a month-long eSIM plan, like the 3GB for about fourteen forty. That's a steal! You'll stay connected while you track down the best street food or post that epic pic with a silverback gorilla in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park. Plus, the local currency is the Ugandan Shilling, which means you can easily convert those euros or dollars and not feel like you've broken the bank. Honestly, being able to whip out your phone for maps and local tips instead of fumbling with a bulky old SIM card can make your travel experience so much smoother. So, go ahead and dive into this adventurous paradise fully connected!