Most phones released from 2019 onward do. Here is the model list, plus a 10-second check that works on any phone and beats any list.
Open your phone's dialer and type *#06#. If an EID number appears under the IMEI, your phone supports eSIM. If there is no EID, it does not — no matter what the model list says. The phone also has to be carrier-unlocked.
Model availability changes by region and carrier, so treat this as a guide and confirm with *#06#.
Open the dialer and type *#06#. If an EID number (32 digits) appears alongside the IMEI, your phone has an eSIM. No EID means no eSIM, whatever the spec sheet says.
Yes. A phone still locked to a carrier will refuse to install any other operator's eSIM, and will usually show “Cellular plan cannot be added”. Your home carrier can unlock it, normally free once the contract or instalment plan is paid off.
Yes, that is the usual setup. The travel eSIM carries data while your physical SIM keeps your number, calls and SMS alive. Keep your home line's Data Roaming off so your own carrier cannot charge you.
Recent iPhones store eight or more profiles and can have two active at once. Most Android phones store several but keep one eSIM active at a time.
No. An eSIM is tied to the device it was installed on, and the QR code only works once. Install it on the phone you will actually travel with.
Generally no. Cellular Apple Watch and Galaxy Watch profiles have to be issued by your own carrier as an add-on to your line, not by a prepaid travel provider.
Prepaid travel data for 189 destinations, from $0.99 — delivered in minutes, no account, no contract.
See plans and pricesHow to install it