United States

11 plans · from €4.99 · Starts at first network registration

Networks: AT&T · Verizon

Plans
Day passes

These are priced per day — one pass covers a single day. Each day brings a fresh full-speed allowance; once it is used, the speed is reduced until the next day.

Will it work on your phone? Check your phone before you buy
Also covered by

These multi-country plans include United States — one eSIM for the whole region instead of one per country.

Coverage
  • AT&T 5G
  • Verizon 5G

Network list from the operator API.

Questions
When does my plan start counting?

At first network registration in United States — not at purchase. Buy as early as you like and install any time within 180 days; the clock starts when the eSIM first joins a network there.

Which networks will I be on in United States?

The supplier lists AT&T and Verizon for United States. Which of them your phone registers on depends on where you are; each plan page prints the speeds the operator publishes for that plan.

Can I buy a single day in United States?

Yes. Day passes for United States start from €7.99 / day. One pass covers a single day and brings a fresh full-speed allowance for that day. A day pass is priced by the day, so it is shelved apart from plans priced for a whole trip.

What happens when the daily allowance runs out?

The connection is not cut. Once the day’s full-speed allowance is used, speed is reduced until the next day — for United States the operator states 384 Kbps and 512 Kbps, depending on the plan. Every plan page prints its own figure.

Will my usual number keep working?

Yes. A travel eSIM adds a data line; your home SIM stays in the phone for calls and messages. Turn data roaming off on the home line to avoid its charges.

Is hotspot sharing included?

The operator does not confirm hotspot sharing for these plans, so we do not promise it. Where an operator confirms it, the plan page says so.

Does my phone need to be unlocked?

Usually yes — a phone locked to one carrier may refuse a second profile. The device checker explains how to see your phone’s lock status in under a minute.

The US, practically

Coverage here runs on the two networks named in the panel above — stated plan by plan, exactly as the supplier documents them, not folded into a single “nationwide” claim. Read that list rather than assuming it: which carriers a plan runs on is the supplier’s statement about that plan, never a promise about every network in the country.