Skip to content
North eSIM

New York · the national parks · Route 66

USA eSIM guide: Verizon and AT&T for your road trip

Five hundred miles of desert, one gas station, and a podcast you really wanted to finish. Plan your data like you plan your fuel.

Updated 2026-10-04

From

$3.00

Network

Verizon · AT&T

Clock starts

When you land

The US is enormous, and coverage thins out fast once you leave a city. A travel eSIM on a major American network keeps maps and ride apps working from Manhattan to the national-park trailhead, with no international roaming bill waiting at home.

The networks

Our USA plans use Verizon and AT&T, the two largest US networks. Cities and highways are well covered; deep inside national parks and deserts you can lose signal on any carrier.

How much data for the US?

American trips lean on navigation and ride-hailing. A week across a couple of cities fits in 3–5GB; road trips with streaming music and photo uploads may want 10–20GB.

Setup

Install before you fly, switch it on after landing and set it as your mobile-data line. Keep your home SIM on for bank SMS codes with roaming switched off.

Boarding passes for United States

Live prices in USD, all fees included.

  • US · Nationwide

    1GB

    7 days · best entry price

    $3.00

  • US · Nationwide

    3GB

    15 days

    $5.50

  • US · Nationwide

    3GB

    30 days

    $5.50

  • US · Nationwide

    2GB

    15 days

    $6.50

  • US · Nationwide

    5GB

    30 days

    $8.50

  • US · Nationwide

    10GB

    30 days

    $15.00

See all United States plans

Quick answers

Does the USA eSIM cover Canada or Mexico?

No, it covers the United States only unless the plan says otherwise.

Will it work in Hawaii and Alaska?

Coverage depends on the partner networks in those states; cities are generally covered, remote areas may not be.

Do I get a US phone number?

No — it is a data plan. Use messaging apps for calls.

New to eSIM? Read the installation guide and check your phone on the compatibility page.

Keep exploring