Compare eSIMs for every country

Open your country page and sort by price. The cheapest plan is flagged automatically, and so is the best price per GB — which is usually a different plan, because a small cheap package often costs several times more per gigabyte than a mid-sized one. Filter by the days you actually travel before comparing: paying for 30 days when you need 7 is the most common way people overpay.

They are re-read from each provider's own page once every day, and the date of the last check is printed on every page. If a provider cannot be reached on a given day, its plans stay visible with the previous figures and are marked as such, rather than quietly disappearing from the table.

In practice it means full speed up to a daily allowance, then throttling for the rest of the day, and some providers also attach a total ceiling. We show each provider’s own wording rather than converting it into a number we invented, and we leave unlimited plans out of the price-per-GB ranking so a throttled plan cannot look like the best value. Airalo puts it in its own words: “Lower speed rate of 1 Mbps after 3 GB usage per day.”

Because the provider does not publish that fact. It is a different statement from “no”, and mixing the two would make the comparison misleading. Nobody currently publishes whether hotspot sharing is allowed, so that column is a dash for every provider.

Where a provider runs an affiliate programme we may earn a commission if you buy through our link, at no extra cost to you. It never changes the prices shown or the order of the results: sorting is by the numbers you pick, and the cheapest plan is flagged as cheapest whether or not it pays us anything.