Regional

Middle East eSIM

One balance for 10 countries. Cross a border and nothing happens, because there is nothing to switch. The median across Middle East is 75 Mbps from 4,238 traveller samples, and the data never expires.

3 GB

$7.89

Never expires

Most travellers

5 GB

$9.89

Never expires

10 GB

$15.89

Never expires

20 GB

$27.89

Never expires

The balance above works in every country listed below and never expires. If you are only visiting one of them, that country's own pack starts at $8.89 for 5 GB.

What you are actually buying for Middle East

You are buying wallet balance, not a Middle East bundle. The gigabytes sit in one account and work in all 10 countries listed on this page, and in 145 countries in total. There is no regional product to switch on at the border.

That matters on the second country. A country pack stops at the border it was sold for, so a run through three Middle East countries is three purchases and three installs. One balance is one of each.

Nothing expires. Whatever you do not use in Middle East is still there next trip, anywhere in the 145 destinations. Every account also carries 100 MB a month of free rescue data in 200 plus countries, which is enough for a boarding pass or a map when the balance runs dry.

The countries on this page are Bahrain, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Türkiye, United Arab Emirates.

  • One eSIM profile, installed once, for all 10 countries.
  • Tethering included on every size, metered and on the day pass.
  • A provisioning failure is refunded automatically inside 60 seconds.
  • 20 cities in Middle East have their own measured page.

Speed across Middle East, measured

The median in Middle East is 75 Mbps, taken across 10 countries and 4,238 traveller samples. It is the middle country rather than an average, so one fast market cannot lift it.

Qatar is the fastest here at 101 Mbps. Lebanon is the slowest at 28 Mbps. The tenth percentile across the region is 22 Mbps, and that is the number worth planning around, because it is roughly what a crowded station or a thick hotel wall gives you.

3 of the 10 countries are 4G only in our measurements. 4G carries maps, messaging and a video call. It does not carry four people tethering off one phone at the same time.

We reach 16 host networks in Middle East, Ooredoo, Vodafone and Zain among them. 0 of the 10 countries run on a single host network, and in those a failed attach cannot be fixed by switching network. A reboot, or walking two streets, is the whole toolkit.

75 Mbps

Median across 10 countries

4,238

Traveller samples in Middle East

22 Mbps

Tenth percentile, the bad indoor number

16

Host networks behind the plan

3

Countries measured 4G only

20

Cities with their own page

Country packs against the balance in Middle East

Countries you visitCountry packsWallet balanceCheaper
1 country, 5 GB$20.89$10.89Wallet balance
2 countries, 10 GB$40.89$16.89Wallet balance
4 countries, 20 GB$81.89$28.89Wallet balance

The country pack column uses $20.89, the median price of five gigabytes inside one Middle East border. The wallet column is the tier that covers the same data, read from the same file the buy button reads. Wallet gigabytes do not expire. Country packs are bought one border at a time.

When a country pack beats the balance

Read the table, not a rule of thumb. Five gigabytes inside one Middle East border costs $20.89 at the median, and 0 of the 10 country packs here work out cheaper per gigabyte than the $16.89 wallet tier. The other 10 do not.

The country pack wins when you stay inside one border and you already know which one. The balance wins the moment you cross, because the second pack is a second purchase, a second install and a second thing to get wrong on a train.

The cheapest country pack in Middle East is Türkiye at $8.89. The dearest is Jordan at $23.89. That spread is wholesale and not markup. Where a market costs us more it costs you more, and we would rather say so than average it away.

What is not in the Middle East list

Every country we sell in Middle East is on this page. If one is missing we do not have a pack for it, and the 100 MB a month of free rescue data is all you will have on the ground there.

We list 145 destinations worldwide. Airalo lists 169, Saily 121 and Holafly 113. On raw country count we lose to Airalo, and if the country you need is not below, they are the better buy for that trip. A rival single trip ticket for 10 GB was $29.89, checked 2026-08-24, against $16.89 for the same 10 GB here with no end date.

Iran, Iraq, Syria and Yemen are not on this list. Egypt is in the catalog but under Africa, so a Cairo stop comes from that page rather than this one.

Crossing borders inside Middle East

The eSIM does not care about the border. It is installed, the balance is there, and nothing needs buying again. What changes is the host network, and after a land crossing that can take a minute or two while the phone lets go of the old one.

If it has not attached after two minutes, turn airplane mode on for ten seconds and off again. If it still has not, set network selection to manual and pick another network from the list. Support answers in under 60 seconds, 24 hours a day, and that is the first thing they will ask you to try.

Voice over IP calling is restricted on local networks in the United Arab Emirates, Oman and Qatar. Messaging is unaffected. Türkiye blocks foreign handsets by IMEI after roughly 120 days of use, so read that country page before a long stay.

Middle East across 10 destinations

Fastest
Qatar, 101 Mbps
Slowest
Lebanon, 28 Mbps
Regional median
75 Mbps
Spread
73 Mbps between the fastest and the slowest
5G available
7 of 10 destinations
Cities
20 with a page of their own
Measurements
4238 travellers across the region

Countries included

We list 10 of the 10 here with measured speeds. The full list, including the territories where coverage is thinner, is on each country page.

Middle East eSIM questions

Does one balance really cover all 10 Middle East countries?
Yes. It is one pool of gigabytes and it works in every country listed on this page, and in 145 countries in total. There is nothing to activate at a border and nothing to buy twice.
Is this cheaper than buying two country packs in Middle East?
It depends which two. Five gigabytes inside one Middle East border costs $20.89 at the median, so two of them is $40.89 against $16.89 for ten gigabytes of balance. Four countries is $81.89 against $28.89. The table above shows all three rungs.
What speed will I get in Middle East?
The median is 75 Mbps across 4,238 traveller samples. The tenth percentile is 22 Mbps, which is the honest figure for a crowded place. Qatar measures 101 Mbps and Lebanon measures 28 Mbps.
Which Middle East countries are missing?
Anything not listed on this page. We sell 10 countries in Middle East and 145 worldwide, against 169 at Airalo. Check their list too if your route includes somewhere we do not cover.
Does the data expire?
No. Wallet gigabytes have no end date. What you do not use in Middle East is still there for the next trip, in any of the 145 destinations, and 50 GB works out at $1.36 a gigabyte if you buy that far ahead.
Can I tether in Middle East?
Yes, on every size and in every country on this page. On the day pass you get 2 GB a day at full speed and 1 Mbps after that, and tethering counts against the same 2 GB.
What happens if the eSIM does not install?
You are refunded automatically inside 60 seconds, without asking. Install before you fly anyway, because the profile download needs a working connection and an airport queue is a bad place to find that out.
How many networks are behind the plan in Middle East?
16 host networks across 10 countries, including Ooredoo, Vodafone and Zain. 0 of those countries run on one network only, which is where a failed attach is hardest to fix.

Buy Middle East data now

Pick a size, install once, and cross as many of the 10 borders as you like. Sizes start at $10.89 for 5 GB and fall to $1.36 a gigabyte at 50 GB, and none of it expires.