USA

Our cheapest is Basic — from $2.99 for 1 day (1 GB at full speed a day, then up to 512 kbps), and $18.99 for 30 days (500 MB at full speed a day, then up to 512 kbps).

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Unlimited data: 1 day from $2.99, 7 days from $6.49, 15 days from $10.99, and 30 days from $18.99. Fixed data: 3 days from $4.99, 7 days from $2.99, 15 days from $4.49, and 30 days from $4.99. Each price is the total for the whole plan. With unlimited data you choose the speed after your daily full-speed amount: pay less for slower, more for faster.

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Plans for USA run on these networks: AT&T, Verizon, and T-mobile. Each plan names its own networks before you pay.

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Many apps judge your country by where your connection appears to come from — the plan’s IP location — rather than by where you are standing. Through a Hong Kong IP, ChatGPT and Claude usually don’t open, because Hong Kong is not on their lists of supported countries; Gemini and Copilot usually do. Through United States and United Kingdom, ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini are usually available. Streaming catalogues such as Netflix usually follow the country your connection appears to be in, so some titles might differ from home. Your bank might ask for an extra check when you sign in from abroad: set up app-based security codes before you go, and keep your own SIM on for text messages. Each plan names its IP location before you pay, and “Choose your IP” lets you pick another. Each app decides for itself, so the choice is yours.

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Travellers in USA often use Uber or Lyft (rides), DoorDash or Uber Eats (food delivery), and Transit (public transport). Local apps usually care more about your phone number, payment card and app-store country than about your IP location, so install them at home before you fly.

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Plans for USA are sold with these IP locations: Belgium, United States, Hong Kong, United Kingdom, and UK/EU (fixed-data plans only). Each plan names its own, and "Choose your IP" lists them with their prices.

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It never runs out and it never stops. Each day a set amount — 500 MB a day on this plan — runs at full speed; after that the connection keeps working at a reduced speed for the rest of that day, and the full speed comes back the next day. There is no extra charge and nothing to top up. The reduced speed on this plan is 512 kbps.

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When the eSIM first connects to a network at the destination — not when you buy it and not when you install it. That is why installing at home on wifi is the easy way: you land already online.

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No. It is mobile data only. Your own number stays on your own SIM and keeps working normally, so calls and messages still reach you; to avoid your home operator charging you for roaming data, switch mobile data over to this eSIM and leave your own line on for calls.

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No. On this website an email address is all that is asked for — no name, no phone number, no password, no account. The eSIM and the receipt arrive by email, and the order number plus the last four digits of the ICCID do everything an account would: check what is left, ask for a refund, report a problem.

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The eSIM stops carrying data and nothing further is charged. Some plans here can have days added later — the plan says so on its own details; for the rest, buying again is the way to carry on.

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Yes, on every plan. Whatever your laptop, tablet or second phone uses counts toward the same data as your phone: on an unlimited plan, the full-speed data for the day comes first, and after it the plan keeps going at its stated speed. Several devices connected at once divide the speed between them.

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The phone has to support eSIM and must not be locked to one operator. Most phones sold in the last few years do; a locked phone will refuse the eSIM even though everything else is correct.

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