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Search the live catalog by country, region, allowance, or trip length — or read down the atlas below, where each region lists the destinations it holds and the packages that cover them.
Schengen-friendly bundles, single-country EU & UK plans, and Balkan passes.
Destinations in Europe
Pick one to see its packages
Japan, Thailand, China, India, Southeast Asia, and multi-country Asia passes.
Destinations in Asia
Pick one to see its packages
Local USA & Canada plans plus Mexico and cross-border bundles.
Destinations in North America
Pick one to see its packages
UAE, Saudi Arabia, Oman, and GCC-focused regional packages.
Destinations in Middle East
Pick one to see its packages
Safari hubs, business cities, and pan-Africa bundles where available.
Destinations in Africa
Pick one to see its packages
Brazil, Argentina, Chile, and Latin America regional options.
Destinations in South America
Pick one to see its packages
Australia, New Zealand, and Pacific island coverage.
Destinations in Oceania
Pick one to see its packages
Island-hopping and cruise-friendly prepaid data.
Destinations in Caribbean
Pick one to see its packages
Worldwide and global roaming-style bundles for multi-continent trips.
Regional bundles that span several countries in one QR.
Decide how far the plan has to reach — one country, one region, or several continents — then compare how much data you get and how long the line stays active. Everything else is spelled out on the plan page itself.
The wording carriers use is not always obvious. Here is what it means in practice.
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Destinations come from a fixed geographic directory, so a country always sits in the same region. Packages are filed by the coverage they actually sell: a single-country plan follows its destination, a multi-country bundle follows the region holding most of its countries, and anything spanning several continents is filed under Global rather than forced onto one map.
Because of the operator’s fair usage policy. Past a daily or cycle threshold the line keeps working but drops to a lower speed instead of cutting off. The threshold, where the carrier publishes one, is on the plan page.
It depends on the trip. A pooled bucket lets you burn 4 GB on a travel day and almost nothing the next; a daily plan resets a small slice every 24 hours and unused data does not carry over. Heavy but uneven use favours pooled plans.
No. Data-only (listed by some retailers as non-VoIP) gives you mobile data without a local number for calls or SMS on that line. Calls and messages still work through WhatsApp, FaceTime, or your home number over Wi-Fi.
Yes. The travel eSIM installs as a second profile, so your home number stays reachable for calls and two-factor codes while data routes over the travel line. You switch the data line in your phone settings.
