Built for
eSIM for expats.
You live abroad but your home country is still your backup SIM.
Why this matters
"Many home carriers automatically suspend prepaid SIMs after 90 days of non-use. An expat who only visits home once a year can lose their home number entirely. A travel eSIM of their home country is the workaround."
Expats are a specific profile: they have a full local life (local bank, local SIM, local job) but also maintain ties to their home country that occasionally matter. Home-country 2FA codes, bank SMS verification, family calls — these all need a home SIM in some form. A travel eSIM flipped on during visits home is often the cleanest answer.
For expats visiting their home country, a short-duration plan covers the 2–3 weeks and skips the "my home SIM was suspended for inactivity" problem.
Pain points we fix.
- Home SIMs expire from non-use
- Need home country data during brief visits
- Maintaining multiple phone numbers
- Tax residency implications of which SIM you use
How much data you actually need.
Short home visit
3 GB · 7 days
Two weeks back for the holidays.
Extended home stay
10 GB · 30 days
A month home to visit family.
Recommended destinations.
Regional plans for this profile.
Learn more
Guides for this audience.
Comparison
eSIM vs home-carrier roaming: when each wins
The honest side-by-side on price, activation, and coverage.
Open
Technical
Dual SIM with eSIM: keeping your home number and travel data
The exact settings that make your phone work abroad without surprises.
Open
Managing your plan
Topping up an eSIM mid-trip: when and how
Running low on data? A top-up takes under a minute and does not require a new QR.
Open