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The catalogue, counted

The rows add up to 2,151, and the catalogue holds 2,151 published plans. Those two numbers are produced by different queries and are printed side by side on purpose: if they ever disagree, a plan has lost its region and this page will show you that before we notice it.

• 159 destinations with at least one plan on sale
• 100 MB – 100 GB smallest and largest allowance you can buy
• 1 – 4 operators per destination — 126 in the catalogue, 1.5 on average per place
• 1,911 of 2,151 plans can be topped up instead of bought again

A plan in this catalogue last changed on August 21, 2026. That is when a row moved — not when we last asked the supplier for data, which is a different thing and one this page will not pretend to know.

What a plan is, exactly

• Data only. No voice minutes, no SMS, no phone number. Your own number stays on its own network and keeps receiving calls and texts; the travel line carries data and nothing else.
• Bought once. No subscription is created and no card mandate is stored. A plan stops when its data or its validity runs out.
• Priced in US dollars, with no tax added at checkout. The price on the plan is the price charged.
• Delivered as a QR code and a text string. Both appear on the confirmation page, arrive by email, and stay in your account under My eSIMs — so a deleted email is not a lost eSIM.
• Validity starts when your order is confirmed — not when you scan the QR code, and not when you land. That is the opposite of what most people assume, so buy close to the travel date. Data ends at whichever comes first, the allowance or the validity period; plans marked Lifetime have no expiry at all. The Terms put it formally.

Where we stop and the network starts

We do not run a mobile network and this page is not going to imply that we do. The plans are Keepgo’s: they hold the agreements with local operators, issue the eSIM profile and meter the data. We run the storefront. That boundary decides who can actually fix a given problem, so here it is, drawn.

Anything in the right-hand column, we pass on — we cannot fix it and will not pretend to be able to. What that means for getting money back is set out in the Refund Policy, which is open about the fact that its terms are not yet agreed with the supplier.

What we do not know

A storefront that answers every question is a storefront that is guessing at some of them. These are the questions we get asked and cannot answer honestly, and the reason in each case.

• Whether you can share the connection. Our supplier publishes no tethering field: all 2,151 plans arrive with it unset, so no plan here claims hotspot works and none claims it does not. The Terms say so in full. If that field ever starts arriving, this paragraph changes on its own — it is keyed to the count, not typed.
• What speed you will get. We do not measure networks and we do not repeat a number we cannot stand behind. A plan page states what the supplier states about that plan, and nothing more.
• Whether your particular phone will take the profile. Device support is the manufacturer’s and the carrier’s business, not ours. The device check page lists what we know; it is a list, not a guarantee, and a phone locked by its carrier can refuse an eSIM that the same model unlocked accepts.

What this store will not do

Decisions, not gaps. They are listed so you can hold us to them.

• No subscriptions. There is nothing in the checkout that could create one.
• No tracking. No analytics script, no advertising pixel, no third-party request of any kind on these pages — measured in a real browser rather than assumed from the page source, because a script can fetch a third party after the page has loaded. The cookies the site does set are functional, and are listed with their lifetimes.
• No number we cannot count. Every count and price on this storefront is read from the catalogue when the page is built. If you find one you cannot reproduce by counting, that is a bug and not a rounding.