GoMo Reviews: Is Switzerland's Cheapest Mobile Plan Worth It?

With a score of 4.6*, GoMo is the clear leader among 100 % digital mobile providers in 2026. After months of watching the market, our verdict is unambiguous: you simply will not find a cheaper offer right now. GoMo runs on the Salt network, which performs very solidly, so you get a highly efficient service.

The big plus? Total transparency. The activation fee is often waived, there is no minimum term, and managing your plan is extremely easy. That wins over practical users and young people who do not need a physical customer service point. If you want to pay as little as possible without giving up the essentials, this plan is our clear favourite.

With GoMo you travel on the national infrastructure of Salt, one of the three big physical mobile networks in Switzerland. That means dependable coverage that keeps growing, with 4G in the agglomerations and 5G in cities and along the main transport routes. For everyday browsing, streaming or making calls over VoIP, the standard speed included is more than enough.

To offer an unlimited plan at this price, GoMo cuts out the frills. The whole model is built on self-care: the online customer account is excellently done, and you can handle 95 % of everyday matters yourself, from SIM activation and options to checking your balance or contract and viewing invoices.

Personal help comes with strict ground rules. Online chat (free): this is the only channel where you can get support without paying a single centime. It works very well for simple questions, though at peak times you may need a little patience before a real adviser is free.

Is the service any good? It suits independent, tech-savvy users who are used to sorting everything out online. If you rarely need help, or a digital customer area is second nature to you, you save a lot of money and will never suffer under this system. If a purely online model makes you uneasy, GoMo is not for you.

No minimum contract term. None at all. It is one of GoMo's strongest arguments: you can try the provider without tying yourself down for 24 months. Do keep the 30-day notice period in mind, though. In practice that means you are committed for at least 2 months.

The price of these aggressive rates is a purely digital model. There are no stores and no phone hotline, and customer support is available only online and in writing. If you are self-reliant and already manage your contracts from your smartphone, that is no problem. If you need a personal contact on the phone, it is better to know this up front.

When you order your SIM card or eSIM, an activation fee of CHF 39.95 is charged. It applies once only and does not come back regularly. It has no effect on the long-term cost of the plan, but you should factor it into your starting budget. The fee is very often waived during promotions. The identity check at the Post Office, however, always costs CHF 19.95.

And if you want to leave GoMo again? The notice period is 30 days to the end of a calendar month. Cancelling is done entirely online through your customer account, with no paperwork and no phone call. It is easy, but do not forget it, or you will pay one month too many.

The strengths:

Unbeatable price: the cheapest unlimited plan in Switzerland, often between 9.95 CHF and 12.95 CHF. On top of that you get the powerful Salt network with excellent 4G/5G coverage in urban areas and along the main transport routes. With no minimum term, you have complete contractual freedom and can leave whenever you like. And there are no nasty surprises: everything in Switzerland is unlimited, so no extra domestic costs lurk.

The weaknesses:

No phone support: customer service is 100 % online and in writing. If you like having an adviser on the phone, this is not the right place. Look closely at the activation fees too: the SIM card and first activation usually cost 39.95 CHF. Most of the time, though, there are promotions where these fees are waived.

GoMo is the most logical choice for students, young professionals and anyone who wants to pay the bare minimum without giving up an excellent national network. It is also ideal if you are self-reliant and happily manage your contract straight from your phone, without needing outside help.

If, on the other hand, phone customer service or advice in a local store matters to you, another provider will probably suit you better.