Pricing
Three ways to buy, because there are three of you.
You do not know your trip yet, so you buy balance. You know exactly where you are going, so you buy a country pack. You travel constantly, so you subscribe. All three share one wallet and none of them expire.
Wallet, works in 145 countries
| Data | Price | Per GB | Validity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | $5.89 | $5.89 | No expiry |
| 3 GB | $7.89 | $2.63 | No expiry |
| 5 GB | $10.89 | $2.18 | No expiry |
| 10 GB | $16.89 | $1.69 | No expiry |
| 20 GB | $28.89 | $1.44 | No expiry |
| 50 GB | $67.89 | $1.36 | No expiry |
Two things make this stronger than the table looks. Nothing expires, so the fifth of a plan that travellers typically waste stays yours. And ad and tracker blocking is on by default, which cuts consumption by roughly a quarter, so a 10 GB wallet behaves like about 13.2 GB.
Country packs, against the others
| Plan | Orbislo | Airalo | Saily |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japan 5 GB | $10.89 | $16.00 | $13.99 |
| Europe 45 countries, 10 GB | $16.89 | $21.00 | $22.99 |
| United States 10 GB | $19.89 | $26.00 | $23.99 |
| Thailand 10 GB | $15.89 | $17.00 | $15.99 |
| Global 145 countries, 10 GB | $16.89 | $37.00 | $34.99 |
Compared in August 2026 against publicly listed plans, refreshed monthly. Where a competitor is genuinely cheaper for your specific trip we match them rather than pretend otherwise.
Honest unlimited
$5.89 a day
Full 5G speed up to 2 GB, then 1 Mbps for the rest of the day. Both numbers go on the buy button rather than into the terms. For comparison, a week of unlimited costs about $27.00 at Airalo, $27.50 at Holafly and $28.99 at Saily, on thresholds that are variously partial or unpublished. 1 Mbps is fine for maps, messaging and email. It is not fine for streaming, and saying so costs us nothing.
Orbislo One, for frequent travellers
Orbislo Pass
$4.89
a month
- 1 GB a month that comes back every 30 days
- 15 percent off every pack and pass
- 6 percent back in Miles from day one
- Cancel any time, and the discount stops when you do
Orbislo One
$20.89
a month
- 11 GB a month that rolls over forever
- Orbislo Number included
- Priority support, 7 percent back in Miles
- Pool for 3 people
Orbislo One Pro
$50.89
a month
- 29 GB a month, rolls over
- Pool for 8, lounge passes
- 8 percent back in Miles
- Saily Ultra asks $59.99 for a comparable idea
Rollover is why this survives a quiet quarter. A customer who does not travel in February keeps February's gigabytes, so there is nothing to churn away from.
Which of the three to buy, by the shape of the trip
Buy by how much you know about the trip, not by how often you travel. Four shapes cover almost everybody.
When two of those describe you, buy the wallet. It is the only one of the three that cannot be wasted, and the only one that does not ask you to name a country before you pay.
- One country, fixed dates: the country pack. Japan is $10.89 for 5 GB, against $10.89 for the same 5 GB of wallet balance.
- Several countries, dates still moving: wallet balance. $16.89 buys 10 GB that works in 145 countries and is still there next year if the trip shrinks.
- A trip most months: Orbislo One at $20.89 a month. 10 GB that rolls over costs less than buying the same 10 GB from the wallet at $16.89 every month, and the Orbislo Number comes with it.
- A few heavy days with a laptop tethered to the phone: a day pass at $5.89, or seven days at $16.89.
What happens to money you do not spend
Nothing happens to it. Wallet gigabytes carry no validity window, so the fifth of a plan that travellers typically waste stays on the account and comes out on the next trip. That is why the calculator points you at the tier below your estimate rather than the one above it.
Subscriptions behave differently, and the difference is the part people get wrong. Orbislo One gigabytes roll over and keep stacking. The Pass gigabyte comes back every 30 days rather than stacking, so a month you do not travel is a month you paid $4.89 for a discount you did not use.
The discount is rented, not owned. Cancel the Pass and the 15 percent stops the same day. Your wallet balance and your Miles are not touched, because those are already yours.
If a plan never provisions, the refund is automatic and lands inside 60 seconds, with no ticket to open. Every account also carries 100 MB of free rescue data a month, so reaching zero never leaves you needing data in order to buy data.
What the Pass, One and One Pro discounts actually apply to
Every pack and every pass. That is the whole list, and it runs for as long as the subscription does. The Pass takes 15 percent off, Orbislo One takes 15 percent, One Pro takes 20 percent.
The Pass does not pay for itself on the data alone, and you would work that out in ten seconds anyway. $4.89 a month buys 1 GB, which the wallet sells for $4.89, so you start the month -$0.11 behind. -$5.11 of packs or passes in the same month closes it, and everything after that is yours.
The subscriptions also set your Miles rate from day one rather than making you spend your way to it. 6 percent on the Pass, 7 percent on One, 8 percent on One Pro, against 5 percent on an account paying nothing monthly. A Mile is worth $0.89 and Miles do not expire.
Where somebody else is cheaper, by name
Two sellers beat our cost per gigabyte, and hiding them would make the rest of this page worth less. Roamless charges by the megabyte with no plan at all and publishes a floor of $1.95 a gigabyte, under our $1.36 at 50 GB. Firsty funds a free tier with advertising, which is a different product rather than a cheaper one.
Where we win is the small end and the clock. Airalo's cheapest global gigabyte is $8.50 and it runs out after 7 days, against $5.89 here with no clock on it at all. Their 20 GB plan is $66.00, or $3.30 a gigabyte, against $28.89 and $1.44 here. Rival figures were read off their own pages on 31 August 2026.