eSIM for United States
Instant deliveryPay onceNot sure how much data you need? Estimate it
United States eSIM plans start at $4.49. 12 prepaid packages cover 1 GB to 50 GB plus daily-unlimited over 3 to 30 days. Data runs on AT&T and Verizon. Pay once and the QR code lands in your inbox — your regular SIM stays in the phone.
Fixed data
Daily unlimited
Trip data planner
United States trip: how much data do I need?
Pick a trip length and how you use your phone. Every answer is a United States plan on sale today.
Plan for about 3.4 GB–7 GB for this trip.
Recommended from the current United States plans
Its validity and daily high-speed allowance fit this usage profile for 7 days.
Also fits
Every answer for United States at a glance
| Trip | Light | Everyday | Heavy | Video-heavy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 days | Light | Everyday | Heavy | Video-heavy |
| 10 days | Light | Everyday | Heavy | Video-heavy |
| 14 days | Light | Everyday | Heavy | Video-heavyNo plan fits |
| 30 days | Light | Everyday | HeavyNo plan fits | Video-heavyNo plan fits |
Planning estimates, not a guarantee: video quality, uploads and hotspot use change real usage. Compare destinations in the data calculator
Using an eSIM in United States
The United States has three national networks, AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile, and a long tail of regional carriers. Coverage is strong in cities and along interstates, and it varies a lot once you leave them.
Distances are the main planning issue. A road trip can cross long stretches with no towns, so mobile data is mostly about maps, rideshare and booking apps in the cities and ahead-of-time downloads for the rest.
Good to know
- National parks such as Yellowstone, Yosemite and the Grand Canyon's backcountry often have little or no signal on any network. Download offline maps first.
- Rideshare (Uber, Lyft), parking and tipping apps all need a data connection, so data is useful from the moment you land.
- Hawaii, Alaska and US territories can be covered differently from the mainland. Check the coverage shown on the package before you rely on it there.
United States eSIM questions
- Will my eSIM work in national parks and rural areas?
- Often not reliably. Signal in national parks and remote areas is limited on every network, so download offline maps and keep saved directions for backcountry drives.
- Does one US eSIM cover Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico?
- Not necessarily. Coverage is set by each plan and shown in its details above, so check it lists the place you are going. Signal outside towns in Alaska and on Hawaii's less-visited coasts is patchy.
- Do I need a US phone number to use ride and delivery apps?
- Most apps let you sign up with your home number and verify over the data connection or by email, so a data eSIM is usually enough. Set up your accounts and payment methods before you travel.
