One plan, many countries
Switch countries mid-trip without buying a new eSIM. Perfect for multi-stop itineraries.
Use one eSIM across every country in the Americas without swapping SIMs or paying roaming fees.
Works across every covered country in Americas. Pick the amount of data you need.
Built for trips that cross borders without forcing a SIM swap at every stop.
Switch countries mid-trip without buying a new eSIM. Perfect for multi-stop itineraries.
One larger data pool shared across the whole region. No running out in a different country.
QR code delivered in 5 minutes. Install before you fly, activate when you land.
A regional Americas eSIM spans a genuinely vast area — from Canada and the US down through Mexico, Central America and deep into South America.
Where it's strong
It's built for the multi-country trip — a US road trip that dips into Mexico, or a South America circuit through Peru, Chile and Argentina. Coverage in the US, Canada and the major cities of Mexico, Brazil, Chile and Colombia is strong, with widespread 4G and growing 5G.
Know before you go
Distance and terrain are the practical limit: rural stretches of Patagonia, the Amazon basin, and remote Andean routes have thin coverage on any network, local or eSIM. For a trip that stays in one country — a fortnight in the US, or a Mexico beach holiday — a single-country plan generally beats the regional one on price.
Usually — most "Americas" or "Latin America" regional plans span from Canada and the US through Mexico and Central America into South America, but the exact country list varies, and some plans are Latin-America-only and exclude the US and Canada. Check the specific plan before you buy if your trip crosses between North and South America.
If both are on the plan's country list, yes — one eSIM across the border with no swap, which is exactly the use case regional plans are built for. Note that some US home carriers (T-Mobile, for example) already include Mexico and Canada data, so check your home plan first — you may not need a travel eSIM for that specific pairing.
In cities and along main routes, yes. In genuinely remote areas — Patagonia, the Amazon, high-altitude Andean routes — coverage is thin on every network, eSIM or local SIM alike. Treat those stretches as partially offline and download maps in advance.
Only if the regional plan you're looking at excludes it, or if the US is the bulk of your trip and a dedicated US plan works out cheaper. For a US-anchored trip, compare a single-country US eSIM against the regional plan on price.
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