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United States eSIM
9 data plans · from $6.99 · one-tap install by email
Choose your plan
Travelling as a group? Buy everyone an eSIM in one checkout and the discount is applied automatically — no code needed. See group pricing
9 data plans · from $6.99 · one-tap install by email
Travelling as a group? Buy everyone an eSIM in one checkout and the discount is applied automatically — no code needed. See group pricing
$9.99
$2.00/GB
Buy →
Connects automatically to the strongest signal across Verizon, AT&T.
Setup
Set up your eSIM before you travel — it takes about a minute. Scan once, switch it on when you arrive, and you’re online.
On iPhone (iOS)
On Android
22 plans for United States, from 3 to 100 GB. Validity runs from 1 day to 180 days. 22 of them run on 5G where the local network has it.
16 plans can be topped up without installing a second eSIM. Plans run on Verizon, AT&T.
Counted from our live catalogue, not a marketing figure — the plan list above this section is the same data.
No regional bundle covers United States — a single-country plan is the only option here, which is usually the cheaper one anyway.
A travel eSIM for United States is a digital SIM your phone downloads — no plastic card, no airport pickup counter. You buy online, tap the install link we email you (a QR code is included too), and it installs a second line alongside your existing SIM. It stays dormant until you arrive in United States, then connects automatically to Verizon, AT&T on 5G where available and LTE everywhere else. Your home number keeps working for calls and texts; the eSIM simply carries your data.
Maps, messaging and rideshare apps are light — roughly 300–500 MB a day. Add photos, social and the occasional video and you’re closer to 1 GB a day. For a one-week trip a 5 GB plan is comfortable; for two weeks, sharing, or heavy use, choose 10 GB or more, or a reloadable plan you can top up on the go. United States plans start at $6.99 across 9 sizes, with the per-GB price shown on every one so the right choice is obvious.
No. A travel eSIM for United States is a local data plan, not international roaming — you pay the price you see up front, with no per-megabyte bill from your home carrier. Set the eSIM as your data line and switch data roaming off on your home SIM, and there are no surprises when you get home. Full refund any time before you install, so there’s no risk in buying ahead.
Classic Burger
A quintessential American meal consisting of a ground beef patty, cheese, lettuce, and tomato in a soft bun.
Local diners or famous chains like Shake Shack in New York.
Deep Dish Pizza
A thick crust pizza baked in a high-sided pan, layered heavily with cheese, fillings, and a chunky tomato sauce.
Lou Malnati's or Giordano's in Chicago.
Texas BBQ
Slow-smoked brisket, ribs, and sausage, known for its deep, peppery bark and tender meat.
Franklin Barbecue or Terry Black's in Austin.
United States connectivity guide
The United States has three national networks with genuinely different footprints, and which one a plan uses changes your experience more than in most countries. Cities and interstates are well covered; the mountain west, the desert southwest and the national parks are not, and the gaps are large enough to matter on a road trip. This guide covers which networks you get, where coverage actually stops, and what an American trip consumes.
Read the full United States guide →Clam Chowder
A creamy, hearty soup made with clams, diced potatoes, onions, and celery.
Legal Sea Foods or Quincy Market in Boston.
Philly Cheesesteak
Thinly sliced, grilled ribeye beef and melted cheese served in a long hoagie roll.
Pat's King of Steaks or Geno's in Philadelphia.
Poke
Diced raw fish, typically tuna, marinated with soy sauce, sesame, and onions, often served over rice.
Ono Seafood or local poke shops in Honolulu.
Street Tacos
A Mexican-American staple featuring various meats, cilantro, and onion in a soft corn tortilla.
Food trucks and local taquerias like Guisados in Los Angeles.
Key Lime Pie
A tart and sweet dessert pie made with key lime juice, egg yolks, and sweetened condensed milk.
Kermit's Key West Key Lime Shoppe in Key West.
Beignets
Deep-fried choux pastry dough generously dusted with powdered sugar.
Cafe du Monde in New Orleans.
Lobster Roll
Fresh chunks of sweet Maine lobster meat served in a buttered and grilled hot dog-style bun.
Eventide Oyster Co. in Portland, Maine.
Statue of LibertyNew York
An iconic symbol of freedom and democracy, accessible via a scenic ferry ride.
3-4 hours · book ahead
Grand CanyonArizona
One of the most visually overwhelming natural wonders in the world with incredible hiking and viewpoints.
1-2 days
Yellowstone National ParkWyoming
Home to more than half the world's geysers, hot springs, and abundant wildlife including bison and bears.
2-3 days · book ahead
Golden Gate BridgeSan Francisco
The famous red suspension bridge offering stunning views of the bay and the city skyline.
1-2 hours
Walt Disney WorldOrlando
A massive entertainment resort complex featuring multiple theme parks, water parks, and dining options.
3-5 days · book ahead
Yosemite National ParkCalifornia
Famous for its majestic granite cliffs, giant sequoia groves, and spectacular waterfalls.
2-3 days · book ahead
National MallWashington DC
The historic heart of the nation's capital, lined with iconic monuments, memorials, and free Smithsonian museums.
1-2 days
French QuarterNew Orleans
The city's historic center, known for its vibrant nightlife, live jazz, and distinctive Spanish and French architecture.
half day
Domestic Flights
Extensive network of flights operated by airlines like Delta, United, American, and Southwest.
$100-$300
Rental Cars
Vehicles can be rented at major airports and city centers. Requires a valid driver's license and usually a credit card.
$40-$80/day
Amtrak (Trains)
The national passenger rail system connecting major cities, with routes ranging from high-speed corridors to scenic cross-country trips.
$50-$150
Long-distance Buses
Coach services like Greyhound and Megabus operate between most major cities and towns.
$20-$60
Ride-hailing
Uber, Lyft
Very widely available in nearly all cities and most towns, but can be scarce in rural areas and inside national parks.
Paying for things
Basics
| New Year's Day | January 1 | Most businesses and banks are closed; expect potential travel delays and reduced transit schedules. |
| Independence Day | July 4 | Busy travel weekend with many local fireworks events causing traffic and crowded parks. |
| Labor Day | first Monday in September | Marks the end of summer with a spike in travel; expect busy roads and crowded airports. |
| Thanksgiving | fourth Thursday in November | The busiest travel time of the year; airports and highways are heavily congested. |
| Christmas Day | December 25 | Almost everything is closed, with heavy travel volume in the days immediately prior. |
Recurring dates — the day these fall on moves year to year.