eSIM Store
Data that works the minute you land
Prepaid travel data on one eSIM you keep for every trip. No app, no new SIM card, and the number you already have keeps working.
- From
- $2.90
- Destinations
- 206
- Networks
- 594
Or find it on the map
Everywhere lit is somewhere you can buy data today, whether through its own plan or a regional one. Hover for the price.
What a gigabyte actually buys
Nobody thinks in gigabytes, so here is the same thing in hours. Move along the scale to see what each size covers.
Gigabytes
- Maps, turn by turn83 days5 MB an hour
- Messages and photos34 days12 MB an hour
- Music, streamed5 days72 MB an hour
- Social, scrolling2 days150 MB an hour
- Video calls home2 days200 MB an hour
- Video, streamed40 hours250 MB an hour
Each row assumes you did nothing else with the 10 GB. Real trips mix them, so treat these as the outer edges rather than a plan.
- Maps, turn by turnestimate
- Standard navigation, no satellite or 3D view. Those cost several times more.
- Messages and photosestimate
- Chat apps sending compressed photos. Text alone is a rounding error.
- Music, streamed
- Spotify states High quality is approximately 160 kbit/s. 160 x 3600 / 8 = 72,000 kB. Spotify, audio quality
- Social, scrollingestimate
- Feeds that autoplay video. Turning autoplay off cuts this sharply.
- Video calls homeestimate
- A standard-quality video call. A voice-only call is roughly a tenth of it.
- Video, streamed
- Netflix states its Automatic mobile setting gives about 4 hours per GB. Netflix, how to control how much data Netflix uses
Or leave roaming on and find out
One gigabyte, bought two ways. Both figures are published: theirs by them, ours by us.
AT&T, pay per use
Airlophone
That is AT&T's pay-per-use rate, which is what you pay having bought nothing before you flew. Buy one of their travel passes first and it is far less than this. The point is what happens if you forget.
AT&T rate checked against their own page on 18 August 2026: Pay-per-use rates while travelling. Both rates are published in US dollars and shown here in yours.
One balance, calls and data
The credit that buys your data is the same credit that calls a phone number anywhere in the world. Land, get online, ring your bank back home over the connection you just bought. Nobody else can do both, because nobody else sells both.
See calling ratesHow it works
- 01
Set it up before you fly
One tap on an iPhone, or scan a code on anything else. Do it at home while you still have wifi.
- 02
It switches on when you arrive
Nothing to do at the airport. Your home number keeps working for calls and texts.
- 03
Top it up from anywhere
Run low and you add more from your account, even with no data left, because buying does not use any.
- 04
Keep the same eSIM next trip
The profile stays on your phone. Next time you just pick a destination.
What you are buying
The days start when you buy it
A 7 day plan runs for 7 days from purchase, not from the day you land. Buy it close to the trip, then install it at home before you fly.
Unused data does not carry over
When the plan ends, anything left on it ends too. Buying the size you need beats buying the size you might need.
It stops rather than keeps charging
Run out and the data stops. There is no overage rate, nothing renews on its own, and there is no subscription.
It is data only, and that is on purpose
No phone number comes with it and you cannot send a text from it. Your own SIM keeps your number, your calls and your messages exactly as they are.
We charge in US dollars
Your bank may add its own foreign transaction fee. We do not charge one and we cannot remove theirs.
If it does not work, we refund it
If your eSIM never connects to a network, you get the whole thing back. There is a button on it that does this, so you are not waiting on a reply and you do not have to prove anything. We can see whether it ever connected, so checking is our job rather than yours.
And if it connects but something is still wrong, there are step-by-step fixes saved on your phone that work with no signal at all. Most problems are one setting, and you should not need us to tell you which.