1Bangkok · Days 1–5
File the digital arrival card before you fly. The river boats are the best transport in the city and the Skytrain covers the rest. Add Chiang Mai or an island if you have the days.
eSIM for ThailandOne package across the region, so a multi-country trip is one purchase rather than four. Check the covered list once and stop thinking about borders.
Every plan below covers the same 21 countries with one shared data allowance.
The allowance is shared across all included countries — it does not reset per country or at borders.
Continue to checkout21 countries on one package. A few of them:
A first trip across the region that a lot of people do in two to three weeks. Three very different cities, two short flights, one data allowance. The line below is an illustration, not a map.
1File the digital arrival card before you fly. The river boats are the best transport in the city and the Skytrain covers the rest. Add Chiang Mai or an island if you have the days.
eSIM for Thailand
2Two hours by air. Small enough to walk and hot enough that you will not: the MRT is fast, cheap and air-conditioned. A good place to break a long trip and reset.
eSIM for Singapore
3Seven hours by air. Base yourself on the Yamanote loop, get a Suica onto your phone before you land if you have an iPhone, and give the second week to Kyoto or the mountains.
eSIM for JapanHow the plan fits this route
One eSIM, one allowance, three countries — as long as each one is on the covered list, which is worth checking before you book, because regional lists are specific. Nothing to switch at an airport, no second installation, and no local SIM registration in a country whose language you do not read.
Check the country list, not the region name. "Asia" is a list of specific countries, and the one you assumed was included may not be. The list on this page is the one that counts, and it is checked against what we can actually sell today.
Entry rules are per country and they change. Thailand needs a digital arrival card, several countries run electronic travel authorisations, and a few still want a paper form on the plane. Check each one on its own government site a fortnight before you fly.
Plugs and payment habits vary more than coverage does. Japan is 100V with type A sockets, Thailand and Singapore are different again, and a country can be card-first in its capital and cash-only an hour outside it. A universal adapter and a small amount of local cash covers both.

Destination guides
Bangkok, an island, Angkor, Vietnam, Penang, Singapore and Bali: the classic first trip as it runs now, with the border that closed, the forms that arrived and one data plan.

Destination guides
The digital arrival card you must file before you land, how to get in from either airport for pocket change, and a three-day route that avoids the scams.

Destination guides
Hanoi to the Mekong by train and short flights — the 90-day e-visa, the two climates running at once, and the bay worth avoiding the crowds on.
Answers for trips across more than one country.
Open “See covered countries” and search each stop. The list is the authoritative source: if a country is on it, this package works there; if it is not, we point you to another onesim package if one covers it.
No. Validity runs from your first connection in any included country and continues for the plan’s full duration wherever you are on the list.
The package will not connect there. Check whether another onesim package covers that stop, or plan on Wi-Fi for it.
Yes. Your account has one onesim eSIM, and you refill it with any regional package from anywhere in the world — from the website or the app. The new package is added to the eSIM already on your phone; there is nothing to install again.