Destinations

Get an eSIM for anywhere

Every price below is the real starting price with data that never expires. Pick a country to see the networks you will actually be on and the speed travellers actually got.

Four things you can buy, and who each one is for

The tabs above sell four different products. Which one is cheapest depends on the shape of your trip, not on how long it lasts.

None of the four expires. The gigabytes you do not use on this trip are the gigabytes you start the next one with.

  • A country pack covers one destination. Packs run from $4.89 to $92.89, for 5 GB or 10 GB. Cheapest per gigabyte if you stay in one country.
  • A regional pack covers one of 8 regions on a single balance. Only Europe and Asia have a published pack today. The other six fall back to the wallet.
  • The global plan is the wallet. It works in all 145 destinations, from $5.89 for 1 GB down to $1.36 a gigabyte at 50 GB.
  • A day pass is $5.89, with 2 GB at full speed and 1 Mbps after that. It wins once you use more than 3.7 GB in a day.

Pick by trip shape

TripBuy thisPriceWhy
One country, two weeksCountry pack$4.89 to $92.89Lowest price per gigabyte on a single destination
Several countries in EuropeEurope regional pack$16.89$1.69 a gigabyte, under every wallet tier
Several countries anywhere elseGlobal plan$16.89One balance across 145 destinations
Streaming, or a laptop on a hotspotDay pass$5.89 a day2 GB at full speed, then 1 Mbps for the rest of the day
A month of heavy use30 day pass$64.89Up to 60 GB at full speed, or $1.89 a gigabyte

Every figure here is generated from the price table the buy buttons use, so the two cannot disagree.

When a country pack beats the global plan

On one country, the pack wins. The cheapest pack in the catalog works out at $1.59 a gigabyte. The global plan does not reach that rate until you buy 50 GB in one go, at $1.36 a gigabyte.

The global plan wins the moment you cross a border. Two country packs are two stickers, and neither one refunds what you left in the other. One wallet follows you across all 145 destinations.

Asia is the honest exception to our own regional packs. The Asia pack is $16.89 for 10 GB, which is $1.69 a gigabyte. The 10 GB wallet is $16.89, or $1.69 a gigabyte. Inside Asia the wallet is cheaper, and we would rather say so than sell you the pack.

Europe goes the other way. The Europe pack is $16.89 for 10 GB, or $1.69 a gigabyte, which beats every wallet tier including 50 GB.

What the global plan costs

DataPricePer GBExpiry
1 GB$5.89$5.89Never expires
3 GB$7.89$2.63Never expires
5 GB$10.89$2.18Never expires
10 GB$16.89$1.69Never expires
20 GB$28.89$1.44Never expires
50 GB$67.89$1.36Never expires

A top up takes about ten seconds, so buying slightly under is the cheaper mistake.

145

Destinations live today

157

Networks behind them

75,333

Speed samples in 90 days

8

Regions on one balance

How to read a card in the grid above

Every card carries four things. The starting price for that destination, the median speed travellers measured there, the networks your phone attaches to in priority order, and a note about whatever will annoy you.

The speeds come from 75,333 measurements across 145 destinations and 329 cities on 157 networks. Japan reads 74 Mbps median from 1,284 samples on KDDI and SoftBank. Its tenth percentile is 21 Mbps, and that is the figure that decides whether a video call holds.

A card showing one network name has no fallback. 5 of 145 destinations run on a single network, so there is nothing to switch to if it drops. 66 destinations are 4G only, and the card says so instead of printing a 5G badge you will never see.

Where this store is behind

Airalo sells 169 destinations, Saily around 121, Holafly 113. We sell 145, so on raw count we lose to Airalo by 24. We promised 200 at launch, which leaves us 55 short of our own number as well. You can check that before you pay. The destinations page prints the whole catalog on one page, sorted into 8 regions. What you get back is data with no expiry date, one profile you install once, and a provisioning failure that refunds itself inside 60 seconds without a ticket.

Questions people actually ask

Which plan is cheapest for two weeks in one country?
The country pack. Packs run from $4.89 to $92.89 for 5 GB or 10 GB, and the cheapest works out at $1.59 a gigabyte. The global plan only matches that if you buy 50 GB at once.
Does the global plan ever beat a country pack?
Yes, twice over. It wins as soon as your trip crosses a border, because one balance replaces two stickers. It also beats our own Asia regional pack, at $1.69 a gigabyte against $1.69.
What happens to data I do not use?
It stays in your wallet with no clock on it, on all four products here. Yesim, Instabridge, Firsty and Roamless offer a balance that does not expire, which is a different promise. Their gigabytes still run to a clock once you spend it.
Is the day pass unlimited?
It is 2 GB a day at full speed, then 1 Mbps for the rest of the day, at $5.89. Both numbers sit on the buy button. Airalo throttles near 3 GB a day and Holafly publishes no daily figure at all.
How do I know the speed on a card is real?
Each figure is a median from travellers on the plan, with the sample count printed next to it. There are 75,333 samples behind the 145 destinations in this store, and 1,284 of them are Japan.
Which countries are missing?
Airalo reaches 24 destinations that we do not. The destinations page lists all 145 of ours in 8 regions, so you can check yours before you pay rather than after.
Can two devices share one plan?
Tethering is included on every plan here, so a laptop can share your phone connection. Sharing one balance across separate accounts needs Orbislo One, which pools for three people.

Not sure yet? Start with the destination.

The page for your country prints the pack price, the two networks you will attach to, and the median speed with its sample count. Pick the country first and the right product is usually obvious.