Global
One plan, 145 destinations.
Airalo's global plan reaches 169 destinations, Saily's around 121 and Holafly's 113. Ours reaches 145, so on raw destination count Airalo is ahead of us today. What you get instead is data that never expires, one profile you install once and keep, coverage published with the sample count behind every number, and free rescue data every month.
3 GB
$7.89
Never expires
10 GB
$16.89
Never expires
20 GB
$28.89
Never expires
50 GB
$67.89
Never expires
Every region, one balance
What one plan across every border actually changes
The tedious part of travelling with data is not the price, it is the admin. A per trip eSIM means a purchase before you go, an install at the airport, a second purchase when the itinerary changes, and a profile you delete afterwards. Multiply that by a trip through three countries and you have spent more time managing connectivity than using it.
One profile removes all of it. You install Orbislo once, and it stays on the phone with a balance attached to your account rather than to a country. Crossing a land border does nothing you have to notice: the profile finds a host network on the other side and keeps going. There is no new QR code, no second install, and no moment on a coach at 2am where you need data in order to buy data.
Where a single country plan is genuinely better, we will say so. If you are flying to one place and coming home, that country's own plan is usually a little cheaper per gigabyte, because it is priced against one wholesale agreement rather than 145. The global plan earns its keep the moment a trip touches a second country, or when you cannot yet say which countries it will touch.
How the balance works, and what happens to what you do not use
You are buying a balance, not a subscription and not a countdown. It sits in your wallet in gigabytes, it is spent wherever you happen to be, and the rate it is spent at is the same whether you are in a capital city or on a coast road. Bigger sizes cost less per gigabyte, which is the only place the price ladder bends.
Nothing expires. That sentence is doing more work than it looks like: the industry standard is a plan that dies after 7, 15 or 30 days, and the data you paid for and did not use dies with it. Independent estimates put the waste between a fifth and a third of everything travellers buy. Here the remainder goes back to the wallet and is there for the next trip, next month or next year.
That changes how you should buy. With an expiring plan the rational move is to underbuy and top up in a panic; with a wallet the rational move is to buy the size that is cheapest per gigabyte and let the surplus sit. It is worth less to us per transaction and more to you over three trips, and we would rather have the third trip.
