72% of our plans cost less than the same plans at the five best-known travel eSIMs
Low-cost travel eSIMs without registration

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Comparison for USA Read the full comparison →
| Provider | Lempart Flex | Airalo (opens in a new tab) | Saily (opens in a new tab) | Ubigi (opens in a new tab) | Holafly (opens in a new tab) | Yesim (opens in a new tab) | US and Canadian carriersT-Mobile Day Pass: $10 a day Verizon TravelPass: $12 a day AT&T International Day Pass: $12 a day Bell Roam Better: CA$13 a day TELUS Easy Roam: CA$16 a day Rogers Roam Like Home: CA$16 a day A day pass is charged for every day you use your phone abroad. Inside the US their own customers pay nothing extra; these are their prices for travel abroad. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| USA Basic 512 kbps | USA Everyday 1 Mbps | USA Extra speed 5 Mbps | |||||||
| Unlimited · 7 days | $6.49 | $9.49 | $17.99 | $25.00 | $24.99 | $23.00 | $27.50 | $24.36 | $65– |
| Unlimited · 30 days | $18.99 | $28.99 | $49.99 | $68.00 | $67.99 | $62.00 | $73.90 | $54.00 | $279– |
| 10 GB · 30 days | $8.99 | $22.50 | $22.99 | $14.00 | — | $16.80 | — | ||
| Full speed a day | 500 MB | 1 GB | 1 GB | 5 GB | 5 GB | 25–60 GB in total | Limits not disclosedHolafly's own FAQ says some operators apply a fair usage policy that may reduce speed after "a certain high-speed data limit", but does not disclose how much data that is or what speed it drops to. You cannot know in advance when your connection may slow down. Every Lempart Flex plan states both before you pay. | Limits not disclosedYesim's own help page says the operator may reduce the network speed until your daily or monthly cycle resets, but does not disclose after how much data or to what speed. You cannot know in advance when your connection may slow down. Every Lempart Flex plan states both before you pay. | 2–5 GB |
| Speed after the limitAfter the daily full-speed data, the lower speed still lets you use many services comfortably. Learn more about speeds → | 512 kbps | 1 Mbps | 5 Mbps | 1 Mbps | 1 Mbps | 2 Mbps | 128 kbps / 3G | ||
| Hotspot | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Up to 1 GB a day | Depends on the network | T-Mobile onlyOnly T-Mobile says on its own pass page that the pass works as a hotspot; Verizon, AT&T, Bell, Telus, Rogers do not say it on theirs. |
| Choose your IP countryUSA: online via Belgium, United States, Hong Kong or United Kingdom — your pick. The country where your internet traffic exits to the public internet. It is not a VPN or a fixed IP address, and an app may still place you elsewhere. What is an IP exit? → | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓Ubigi lets you switch to an IP address of your country of residence — only for residents of France, Canada, Belgium, Japan, Australia, the United States, Germany, Switzerland, Singapore and the United Kingdom (its own IP page). Lempart Flex lets every traveller choose the IP country, from more countries and in many more destinations. | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ |
| No account needed | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗Saily: its help pages say you create an account (Google, Apple or Microsoft sign-in) to start using the eSIM. | ✓Ubigi: no account needed to buy on its website; its app asks you to create one. | ✓Holafly: its own pages say you can buy as a guest; an account is set up with the email you use. | ✗Yesim: its purchase steps begin with logging in to a Yesim account. | ✗ |
| Cashback and rewards | 10% back on every purchase | 10% back on every purchase | 10% back on every purchase | ✓ | ✓ | — | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Provider | 7 days | 30 days | 10 GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lempart FlexUSA Basic · 500 MB → 512 kbps | $6.49 | $18.99 | $8.99 |
| Lempart FlexUSA Everyday · 1 GB → 1 Mbps | $9.49 | $28.99 | $8.99 |
| Lempart FlexUSA Extra speed · 1 GB → 5 Mbps | $17.99 | $49.99 | $8.99 |
| Airalo5 GB → 1 Mbps | $25.00 | $68.00 | $22.50 |
| Saily5 GB → 1 Mbps | $24.99 | $67.99 | $22.99 |
| Ubigi25–60 GB in total → 2 Mbps | $23.00 | $62.00 | $14.00 |
| HolaflyLimits not disclosed | $27.50 | $73.90 | — |
| YesimLimits not disclosed | $24.36 | $54.00 | $16.80 |
| US and Canadian carriers2–5 GB → 128 kbps / 3G | $65– | $279– | — |
USA, unlimited data for 30 days — Lempart Flex: Basic $18.99 (512 kbps after the daily amount), Everyday $28.99 (1 Mbps), Extra speed $49.99 (5 Mbps). Other travel eSIMs named here charge $54.00–$73.90.
✓ yes · ✗ no · — not stated on the provider's own pages. For another provider, ✗ means its own pages did not offer it when we checked. Prices checked October 25, 2026. Sources: airalo.com, the providers' own websites, the carriers' own websites. Converted at today's exchange rate. Taxes may apply. Plans differ in full-speed data and the speed after it — read each provider's terms before you buy.
Three steps, all on your phone. No account is needed to buy.

Every unlimited plan states how much data runs at full speed each day and the speed it keeps after that. The IP exit is the country where your internet traffic exits to the public internet — it matters for some banking apps and streaming services, so each plan says it.
Compare plan details →Cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and local ways to pay. See which work in your currency.
A set amount of data every day at full speed — the plan says how much — and then, once that is spent, a connection that keeps working at a slower speed until the next day begins. It never stops and it never charges you more. That is the whole of it: no gigabytes to count down, nothing to top up, no subscription to cancel.
$4.99 (500 MB a day at full speed, then up to 512 kbps) for a week in Türkiye. Prices differ by destination because the networks we buy from charge us differently — Europe and the Americas are the cheapest, and every destination is listed above with its own price rather than behind a quote.
For a trip through one region, yes — the regional plans above cover every country in them on a single eSIM, and crossing a border changes nothing. For one country, that country’s own plan is usually cheaper.
Neither. An email address is all we ask for on this website — no name, no password, no account. The eSIM arrives by email with its QR code, and the order number does everything an account would.
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.
Find installation guides and help with your order.