Prepaid data for London, Scotland and everywhere between. Useful whether or not your own plan still covers Britain — a lot of European tariffs quietly stopped after Brexit.
The United Kingdom plan covers United Kingdom only.
The same 10 GB in a package that keeps working past United Kingdom.
38 other countries share the package with United Kingdom. A few of them:
What's included, when it starts, and how to get connected.
Contactless caps what you pay each day — £8.90 in zones 1–2 — and again across a Monday-to-Sunday week. Use the same card or device for every journey; two people cannot share one, and switching between your phone and the plastic card breaks the cap.
Most EU and UK tariffs reintroduced charges after Brexit, typically £2–3 a day in one direction or the other. Check your own plan before you assume it is included — this is the single most common surprise on a bill after a British trip.
The British Museum, the National Gallery, the V&A, the Tates, the Natural History Museum and the National Museum of Scotland are all free. Book a timed slot at the busiest ones for a weekend; the rest you walk into.
Restaurants frequently add 12.5% as a service charge — check before you tip again. In pubs you order and pay at the bar, and nobody tips. Contactless works almost everywhere, including buses and market stalls.
Rain is not seasonal here. Scotland and the north-west are wetter than the south-east, the Highlands have biting midges from June to August, and a warm day and a cold one can be the same afternoon.
Coverage is strong across England, Wales and the Scottish central belt, and follows the main lines and roads well. The gaps are where you would expect them: the Highlands and Islands, parts of mid-Wales, and long stretches of rural rail line where nobody has a signal.
The United Kingdom is on the Europe plan, so a trip that starts in London and continues to Dublin, Paris or Amsterdam runs on the same package and the same allowance.
Answers about data, coverage and setup for United Kingdom.
Coverage follows the local networks wherever they reach — cities, transport corridors and most rural areas. Remote mountain and island areas can have weaker signal on any carrier.
No. onesim is installed before you travel, with nothing to register when you land. Turn on the onesim line for mobile data and you are connected.
Installing the eSIM does not start the clock. Your package starts the first time the eSIM connects to a network in a country it covers, even while mobile data is off. Install at home over Wi-Fi and keep the onesim line switched off until you arrive; if your home country is covered too, the package would start the moment the line connects there.
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.
