Latin America Travel eSIM
One profile, 17 countries, from $22.50. Buenos Aires to Bogotá on one allowance.
Plans & prices
Selected 1 GB · 7 days 3 GB · 30 days 5 GB · 30 days 10 GB · 30 days 20 GB · 30 days
Total $22.50$45$67.50$103.50$171
Buy now — the plan activates when you land, not when you pay.
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Latin America
17 countries, one eSIM
- 5G ready
- Hotspot
- Top-ups
- No ID needed
Where the Latin America plan works
The Latin America plan is one profile across 17 countries, from Guatemala to Tierra del Fuego. One allowance, no swapping profiles at every border on an overland route.
Plans run from $22.50 for 1 GB over 7 days to $171 for 20 GB over 30 days. A month of travel with hostel Wi-Fi filling in usually wants 10 GB ($103.50).
On the price, plainly. This is the most expensive regional plan on the site. Roaming wholesale across South America costs genuinely more than in Europe or Asia, and we’d rather show that than hide it in a bundle. If you’re visiting one or two countries, the country plans are much better value — Brazil from $9.50, Chile from $8.50, Colombia from $9, Peru from $9.50, Argentina from $9. The regional plan is for the overland route that crosses five borders.
Mexico is not in this plan. It sits with the US and Canada on North America. A Mexico-plus-Central-America trip needs both, which is the region’s one awkward join.
The Brazil argument for eSIMs. Buying a Brazilian SIM requires a CPF tax number. Visitors don’t have one. That single fact is why most travellers to Brazil end up on an eSIM.
Coverage: 5G in the big cities of Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Colombia, Peru and Uruguay. Good LTE along the coasts and main highways. Nothing dependable on the Inca Trail, along much of Ruta 40 in Patagonia, or between Amazon river towns. Download offline maps.
How to install it
- 1
Buy in a minute
Pick a Latin America plan and pay. Your QR code arrives by email in seconds — no account, no shipping.
- 2
Install on Wi-Fi
Scan the code before you fly. The profile sits alongside your normal SIM and stays switched off until you need it.
- 3
Land connected
Turn on data roaming for the TravelNet line when you arrive. The plan starts counting down on that first connection, not at checkout.
Will my phone work?
You need an eSIM-capable, carrier-unlocked phone: an iPhone XS or newer, a Pixel 3 or
newer, or a recent Samsung Galaxy S, Z or A-series flagship. Dial *#06# — if
an EID number is listed alongside the IMEI, the phone has an eSIM.
Other regional plans
One profile, one allowance, no swapping SIMs at a border.
Latin America eSIM questions
Which countries does the Latin America plan cover?
17 destinations across South and Central America — Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay, Venezuela, French Guiana, and the Central American countries from Guatemala down to Panama. Mexico sits under North America. The full list is above the plans.
Why is the Latin America plan more expensive than Europe or Asia?
Regional wholesale rates. Roaming agreements across South America are genuinely more expensive than in Europe, where a single regulatory regime pushed prices down, or in Asia, where volume did. It's why the country plans here — Brazil from $9.50, Chile from $8.50, Colombia from $9 — are worth checking first if you're visiting one or two places.
Is Mexico included?
No. Mexico is on the North America plan from $8.50, alongside the US and Canada, and has its own country plan from $7.50. If your trip is Mexico plus Guatemala, you'll need both — that's the one awkward join in this region.
Which network will I be on?
A different partner in each country — Claro, Movistar, Tigo, Entel and Vivo dominate different markets. The profile hands over automatically as you cross borders.
Is 5G available?
In the larger cities of Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Colombia, Peru and Uruguay, yes. Central America and the Andean interior are mostly 4G/LTE, which covers the towns and main highways.
How much data do I need for a month in South America?
10 GB ($103.50) for a month of travel with hostel and hotel Wi-Fi filling in — the region's prices make over-buying expensive, so start at 5 GB ($67.50) and top up if you're mostly in cities with good Wi-Fi.
Will I have signal on the Inca Trail, in Patagonia, or in the Amazon?
Patchy to none. Cusco, Aguas Calientes and the Sacred Valley towns are covered; the trail itself largely isn't. Patagonia has coverage in El Calafate, El Chaltén and Puerto Natales and long empty stretches on Ruta 40. The Amazon basin has service in the river towns — Iquitos, Manaus, Leticia — and nothing between them. Offline maps are essential here.
Can I use it on the Buenos Aires Subte or the São Paulo Metro?
Stations and platforms generally yes, tunnels variably. Both systems have been adding coverage.
Do I need to register the eSIM?
No. Brazil, Argentina, Peru and others require ID registration for locally bought SIMs — Brazil's requires a CPF tax number, which visitors don't have and which is the single biggest argument for an eSIM in the region. A roaming eSIM needs none of it.
Can I tether?
Yes, everywhere the plan works.