North America eSIM

For the United States the network question has one answer: use a profile that rides the two largest carriers. The USA eSIM connects directly to AT&T and Verizon, which between them cover the interstates, the national parks and the small towns in between — not just the coastal metros. No SIM swap, no US address, no in-store activation.

How to choose a United States eSIM

How to choose, plan comparison and FAQs (tap to open)

American trips split into two shapes and they want different plans. A city trip — New York, Chicago, Los Angeles — still adds up: maps, transit apps, restaurant lookups and messaging together are worth around 3GB a day, or a 20GB total, rather than the smallest tier. A road trip is a different animal. Navigation runs for six hours a day, cell service comes and goes through the mountains and the desert, and you end up re-downloading directions every time you regain signal. For that pattern, 2–3GB per day or an unlimited plan is the honest recommendation.

Plan	Network	Plan styles	Trip length	Best for
USA eSIM	AT&T and Verizon	5/10/20GB total, 1/2/3GB per day, or unlimited	3–30 days	City breaks, road trips, business travel, national parks

Pricing and the exact day/data combinations available are shown on the product page. Travelling on to Canada or Mexico? Check the destination list before you buy.

Frequently asked questions

Which network does the USA eSIM use?

It connects directly to AT&T and Verizon, the two largest carriers in the United States. That is what gives it usable coverage on the interstates and in the national parks, rather than only in the major cities.

Do I need a US address or a local ID to activate it?

No. You scan a QR code and the profile installs. There is no store visit, no US address, no credit check and no physical SIM to swap out.

How much data do I need for a two-week US trip?

For a city-based trip, 1GB per day is comfortable. For a road trip, choose 2–3GB per day or unlimited, because continuous navigation over long distances uses far more than people expect.

Does it work in the national parks?

Coverage in the parks follows the AT&T and Verizon footprint, which is the best you can do with any carrier. Expect strong signal at the main entrances, visitor centres and nearby towns, and dead zones deep in the backcountry — that is true of local US SIM cards too. Download offline maps before you drive in.

Can I make phone calls?

These are data plans. Calls and messages work through internet-based apps — WhatsApp, LINE, FaceTime, Messenger — rather than a traditional voice line.