Popular travel eSIM plans
The bundles that sell most across esimbloom's catalogue, with the per-day cost worked out so you can compare a 7-day plan against a 30-day one honestly rather than by sticker price.
Cost per day is the number that matters
A $6 plan is not cheaper than a $12 plan if the first covers seven days and the second covers thirty. Dividing price by validity is the only way to compare bundles that are sold in different shapes, and it is why the longest plan is often the best value per day and the worst value overall.
Every esimbloom plan is data only. You get mobile internet for maps, messaging apps, ride-hailing and email, but no local phone number, no SMS and no voice minutes — calls and texts go through the apps you already use.
Buy short, top up if you need to
Unused data does not roll over once a plan's validity expires, so a bundle bought two sizes too large is money spent on gigabytes that quietly vanish. Buying slightly short and adding a second plan mid-trip usually costs less than over-buying once.
Maps, messaging and web browsing for a week land somewhere around one to three gigabytes for most travellers. Streaming, video calls and tethering a laptop are what move that number, and they move it fast.
How delivery works
Checkout takes a card or wallet payment, and the QR code arrives by email within minutes. You scan it in your phone's settings to install the plan, then switch the line on when you land.
Frequently asked questions
Are these the cheapest plans available?
They are the most-bought bundles, which is not always the same thing. Each destination page lists every plan esimbloom sells for that country with the lowest price first, so check there if price is the only thing that matters to you.
Can I buy more than one plan?
Yes. Modern phones hold several eSIM profiles at once, so a multi-country trip can carry a separate plan per country, or one regional plan that covers the whole route.