BH Telecom has permanently doubled the data included in two of its international roaming packages, giving customers more usable data without increasing the existing prices.

From July 13, 2026, Travel NET3 includes 10GB for 30 KM with 15 days of validity, up from 5GB. Travel NET4 now provides 2GB for 20 KM over ten days, replacing the previous 1GB allowance. The larger allowances had previously appeared as a promotional offer, but BH Telecom has now moved them into its regular portfolio.

Europe gets the stronger deal

Travel NET3 is the more compelling of the two packages. Its 10GB allowance works across 36 destinations, including Austria, Croatia, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey and the United Kingdom.

At 3 KM per gigabyte, it is reasonably structured for travellers who mainly need navigation, messaging, bookings, social media and occasional video. Fifteen days also fits the length of many summer holidays and multi-country European trips better than a package that expires after only a few days.

Once the 10GB allowance is used, data does not stop immediately. Customers can continue browsing until the package expires at 0.00585 KM per MB, with billing calculated in 10kB units. That flexibility is useful, although travellers should still monitor usage: per-megabyte pricing becomes expensive surprisingly quickly when video, cloud backups or hotspot use are involved.

Wider coverage, lighter allowance

Travel NET4 takes the opposite approach: much broader geography, but considerably less data. The package covers 73 European and long-haul destinations, including Australia, Canada, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, South Africa, South Korea, Thailand, the UAE, the United States and Vietnam.

Two gigabytes may be adequate for a short city break or a business traveller who spends most of the day on hotel and office Wi-Fi. It is less convincing for remote workers, families sharing a hotspot or anyone expecting to stream regularly. After the allowance is consumed, continued usage costs 0.0195 KM per MB until the ten-day validity period ends.

The biggest improvement BH Telecom could make next is obvious: introduce a middle or higher-volume global tier. The gap between 10GB for Europe and only 2GB for the wider world leaves heavier long-haul users looking at another roaming add-on, a destination SIM or a travel eSIM.

How it compares

The change puts BH Telecom more comfortably alongside regional rivals, although the offers are structured differently. HT Eronet currently lists a 5GB roaming option valid for 30 days at 15 KM, producing the same headline cost of 3 KM per gigabyte as Travel NET3, but with different eligibility and destination conditions. HT Eronet also disables roaming data when the included allowance is exhausted, prioritising bill protection over continued access.

m:tel similarly uses destination- and partner-network-based roaming options and, for many postpaid packages, blocks data after the allowance is consumed unless another suitable option is active. BH Telecom’s continuation rate therefore offers more convenience, but also transfers more responsibility to the user to watch the meter.

Conclusion

Doubling the allowances is not a radical reinvention of roaming, but it is a practical response to how people now travel. Ten gigabytes in Europe feels usable rather than symbolic, while making the promotional volumes permanent removes the irritating need to wait for a seasonal campaign.

Still, the market is moving beyond bigger bundles alone. In June 2026, the Council of the EU authorised negotiations to extend the EU’s Roam Like at Home framework to Bosnia and Herzegovina and the other Western Balkan partners. If those talks succeed, today’s roaming packs may eventually become a bridge product rather than the final destination.

For now, Travel NET3 is the clear winner. Travel NET4 improves value, but its global reach deserves a global-sized data allowance.