Pilgrims
An eSIM for your pilgrimage, and a plan for when the network is full
At the holiest moments the crowd is at its largest, and every mobile network feels it. Arrive connected, keep your group reachable, and know what to prepare offline.
All destinationsPick your destination
- ๐ธ๐ฆSaudi Arabiafrom $2.49
- ๐ฎ๐ถIraqfrom $2.49
- ๐ช๐ธSpainfrom $2.49
- ๐ต๐นPortugalfrom $2.49
- ๐ซ๐ทFrancefrom $2.49
- ๐ฎ๐นItalyfrom $2.49
- ๐ง๐ฆBosnia & Herzegovinafrom $2.49
- ๐ฎ๐ณIndiafrom $2.49
- ๐ณ๐ตNepalfrom $2.99
- ๐ธ๐ณSenegalfrom $2.49
- ๐ฏ๐ตJapanfrom $2.49
- ๐ฒ๐ฝMexicofrom $2.49
Online on arrival
Install at home and land connected, without queuing for a local SIM on the busiest days of the year.
One plan per pilgrim
A small plan each keeps the group reachable when you are separated in the crowd, which a shared hotspot cannot do.
Your number stays
Family calls and bank codes keep arriving on your usual line, while the eSIM handles data.
Three steps, then forget about it
- 1
Pick a destination
Search a country or region. The price shows in your currency, taxes in.
- 2
Install in minutes
Pay and the eSIM installs itself. No physical SIM, nothing to scan.
- 3
Land online
Your data is live the moment you switch on. Keep your usual number.
Good to know
- Will the network work in the crowd?
- Messages almost always get through. Calls and video struggle at peak moments on every network, so agree meeting points and save maps offline before you go.
- Which plan should I buy?
- Buy for the days you are there plus a couple, and pick a plan you can top up from the app if the journey runs longer.
- Do I need a local SIM?
- Not for data. Where local SIMs need registration or a long queue, the eSIM saves you that step on the day you arrive.
Guides
- eSIM for Umrah: staying connected in Makkah and Madinah
- eSIM for Hajj 2027: staying connected in Mina, Arafat and Muzdalifah
- Phone signal and eSIM on the Camino de Santiago
- Kumbh Mela 2027 in Nashik: dates, crowds and staying connected
- Medjugorje and roaming: Bosnia is outside the EU, and your phone knows it
- Lourdes and Fรกtima: staying connected on a Marian pilgrimage
- Arbaeen in Iraq: how to stay connected on the walk to Karbala
- Grand Magal of Touba 2027: which network holds up in the crowd
- Phone signal on the Shikoku 88 pilgrimage and the Kumano Kodo
- The Buddhist circuit by phone: Lumbini, Bodh Gaya, Sarnath and Kushinagar
- Staying connected in Makkah and Madinah during Ramadan