Your next trip's data plan, sorted in seconds

FUP stands for Fair Usage Policy. On travel eSIMs—especially plans marketed as “unlimited”—carriers may still apply a soft cap: after you use an unusually large amount of data in a short time, speeds can be reduced (throttled) until the next billing cycle or day, depending on the operator. Always read the product detail page: we surface allowance, speed class, and any FUP language providers supply.

“Non-stop” (sometimes written in listings as continuous or full-bucket data) usually means your allowance is one pool you draw from until it is gone—there is no tiny per-day reset that cuts you off at midnight. It is different from “daily” plans that give you, say, 500 MB every 24 hours. Compare both the total GB and the validity days when you search.

Non-VoIP is industry shorthand for a data-only travel plan: you get mobile data, not a traditional local phone number for PSTN voice or SMS on that line. People still call and message using WhatsApp, FaceTime, Google Meet, or their home number over Wi‑Fi. Some Asian retailers abbreviate routing or product class as “non-HK IP” or similar—the important part is whether the listing is data-only and which networks it uses; open the plan page for the exact coverage statement.

Fixed GB plans stop or charge extra when the bucket is empty. “Unlimited” travel packages often include a high-speed allowance, then slower speeds or FUP thresholds. Use this search to compare price-per-day and read the fine print on each SKU before checkout.

Data amount is how much you can use; validity is how long the eSIM line stays active once you install or first connect (depending on the provider). A 10 GB / 30-day plan means you should use the gigabytes within that window—unused data may expire when validity ends.

Yes. Tap the International shortcut to focus on multi-country inventory, or type a region name in the search box. For hub-style browsing, open the regional catalog linked from this page.