Collection: eSIM for America

Start with your route. If you travel between Mexico, the United States, and Canada, TriBorder is the most affordable option. For South America, there’s AndesLink and AndeSur; if you’re visiting several Latin American countries, Latamlink covers 17, and for hopping between Caribbean islands, there’s Island Hopper.

If you’re traveling to just one country, that country’s eSIM is usually the better deal. Still have questions? Lia can help you choose in the chat.

Each plan has its own list of countries. Open it on the product page and make sure all the places you’ll visit are listed, including long layovers.

If a country on your route isn’t listed, look for another regional plan or buy a separate eSIM for that country.

Yes, as long as the country you arrive in is covered by your plan. Your phone connects to a local network automatically; you don’t need to buy another eSIM or scan the QR code again.

If it doesn’t connect when you arrive, check that data roaming is enabled on the eSIM line.

The easiest option is to install it before you leave, while connected to Wi-Fi, by scanning the QR code you receive by email. That way, when you land, you just activate the line and you have data.

Validity days don't start the same way for all plans: each product page indicates when they begin.

Yes. Your usual SIM stays in your phone, and the eSIM only handles data. WhatsApp keeps working with your number and chats as usual; just select the eSIM as your data line in settings.

These plans are data-only: they don’t include a phone number or regular calls, but you can call using WhatsApp or other apps. There are plans with a set amount of data and others with unlimited data.

Internet sharing (hotspot) depends on the plan, so check the product details before buying. If you need a local number, check out the eSIMs for Mexico or the United States.