Sierra Leone eSIM

I used it in Armenia. In Yerevan the internet was fast, and outside the city everything was mostly fine too. We went to Garni and Lake Sevan, and the connection never disappeared for long. The main thing for me was that maps, taxis, and messengers worked, and there were no problems with that at all.

I got it for a week in Turkey. The connection was available almost everywhere I went: Istanbul, Antalya, and the road between the cities. The speed varied sometimes, but it was easily enough for navigation, Telegram, videos, and work. Roaming with my operator would have been noticeably more expensive.

We got internet for a two-week trip to Thailand. Bangkok, Phuket, Krabi. Overall, the connection was very good. Once I had to restart my phone after a flight, and after that everything connected again. Much more convenient than looking for a SIM card at the airport.

Kazakhstan, Almaty. I installed the eSIM the evening before departure and activated it when I arrived. The network appeared almost immediately. For several days I also shared the internet with my laptop. Everything was OK.

At first I selected the wrong SIM for mobile internet and thought nothing was working. I wrote to support, and they told me where to go in the settings. After that it connected right away. Everything else was excellent.

I got a package for several European countries at once. I crossed borders and didn’t have to turn anything else on. The phone connected to the local network by itself. Very convenient for this kind of trip.

I connected it before the trip and thought it would be more complicated. In reality, it took about five minutes including installation. At the airport I just turned on the eSIM and everything started working. The internet was fine; maps and videos loaded without any problems.

It was my first time using an eSIM, and I was a bit worried I might set something up wrong :) But the instructions are clear. I connected it while still at home, and on the trip I just switched mobile data. Very convenient.

Honestly, I chose it simply because I didn’t want to pay for roaming. The setup turned out to be very simple. QR code, a few settings, and done. The internet worked normally throughout the trip.

I liked that you can buy everything in advance. I usually land and call a taxi right away, so being without internet even for half an hour is inconvenient. Here I turned on my phone after landing and was online within a minute.

I used it in Turkey for 10 days. Istanbul and the coast. The speed was enough for Google Maps, WhatsApp, YouTube, and internet calls. No unexpected charges, and the package was displayed correctly.

In Kazakhstan, I set up internet for my mom, who isn’t very comfortable with phone settings. We installed it at home, and I configured everything in advance. In Almaty, she simply turned on mobile data and used it. For me, that’s the biggest advantage.

Armenia. In Yerevan, there were no issues at all, and the speed was excellent. Outside the city, the network was weaker in some places, but that was rare. I worked from my laptop via Hotspot, and calls went fine.

Thailand, 15 days. I connected right after landing. There was internet both in the city and on the islands. Sometimes in the evening the speed dropped, but not critically. Photos, maps, social media — everything worked.

This is already the second time I’ve chosen eSIM instead of roaming. The most convenient thing is that I don’t need to take out my SIM card, so my main number remains available for messages and banking codes. Internet, meanwhile, goes through the eSIM.