North America Travel eSIM
United States, Canada and Mexico on one profile, from $8.50.
Plans & prices
Selected 1 GB · 7 days 3 GB · 30 days 5 GB · 30 days 10 GB · 30 days 20 GB · 30 days
Total $8.50$17$25.50$39$64.50
Buy now — the plan activates when you land, not when you pay.
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- Check your device
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North America
3 countries, one eSIM
- 5G ready
- Hotspot
- Top-ups
- No ID needed
Where the North America plan works
The North America plan is one profile across the United States, Canada and Mexico — three countries, one allowance, automatic handover at the border.
Plans run from $8.50 for 1 GB over 7 days to $64.50 for 20 GB over 30 days. Two weeks of city travel fits inside 5 GB ($25.50); a real road trip wants 10 GB ($39) or more.
When it beats country plans. Barely, on price — Mexico is $7.50, Canada $8.50, United States $9. It wins the moment you cross a border, because the alternative is two profiles and a switch at the checkpoint. For a single country, buy the country plan.
Road-trip data is different. Navigation running all day, streaming in the car and slow motel Wi-Fi push usage well above what a city trip needs. Budget generously; running out somewhere on I-70 is a genuinely bad afternoon.
National parks are the coverage gap. Yellowstone, Yosemite, Zion, Banff, Jasper: signal at lodges and gates, little beyond. The Utah desert, the Canadian Rockies backcountry, Baja’s interior — nothing at all. Download offline maps for the whole route before you set off.
Data-only is worth planning around here. Hotels, rental desks and delivery drivers all text a local number by default. Keep your own line live for SMS; use WhatsApp or FaceTime over the eSIM for calls.
Hawaii is a separate plan from $9; the islands are on the Caribbean plan from $12.50.
Destinations covered
How to install it
- 1
Buy in a minute
Pick a North 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.
North America eSIM questions
Which countries does the North America plan cover?
Three: the United States, Canada and Mexico. It's a small list because it's a road-trip plan — the three countries people drive between. Hawaii is sold separately as its own destination, and the Caribbean islands sit under the Caribbean plan.
Is it cheaper than buying country plans?
Only if you cross a border. Mexico starts at $7.50 and Canada and this regional plan both at $8.50, with United States at $9. So: one country, buy the country plan. Two or three, take this one and stop thinking about it.
Which network will I be on?
T-Mobile in the US, a major national carrier in Canada, Telcel in Mexico. The profile hands over automatically at the border — no action needed from you.
Is 5G available?
Yes, in all three. US mid-band 5G is extensive, Canadian 5G covers the populated south, and Mexican 5G reaches Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey and the resort cities. Everywhere else is 4G/LTE.
How much data do I need for a road trip?
This is where road trips differ from city trips. Navigation running eight hours a day, plus streaming in the car, plus hotel Wi-Fi that's often slow: budget 10 GB ($39) for two weeks and 20 GB ($64.50) for a month. A two-week city trip is fine on 5 GB ($25.50).
Will I have signal in the national parks?
Less than you want. Yellowstone, Yosemite, Zion, Banff and Jasper all have coverage near lodges, visitor centres and park gates and very little beyond. The Utah desert, the Canadian Rockies backcountry and Baja's interior have nothing. Download offline maps before you drive in — for the whole route, not just the park.
Does it work in the far north — Yukon, Northwest Territories, Alaska?
Along the main highways and in the towns, patchily. Whitehorse and Yellowknife have coverage; the road between them largely doesn't. Treat any northern drive as an offline route with occasional signal.
Can I make phone calls with it?
Not over the cellular network — it's data-only. This matters more in North America than most places, because hotels, rental car desks, restaurants and delivery drivers all default to texting a local number. Keep your own line active for SMS and use WhatsApp or FaceTime over the data.
Do I need a local address to activate it?
No. US prepaid SIMs sometimes require one, which is awkward for visitors. A roaming eSIM requires nothing.
Can I tether?
Yes, in all three countries. Given how variable North American hotel Wi-Fi is, it's frequently the faster option.