Global eSIM
One data-only profile for a trip through several countries: install once, keep it through every border. A single-country plan carries more data for the money on a one-country trip; this one is for itineraries where a stop is short and a new profile per country is not worth the effort.
Global · from $1.99
One profile for 202 countries: install once, cross borders without touching a setting.
Last eSIM issued 1 day ago
Where it works
Discover covers 202 countries on one profile, catalogue checked 13 September 2026. Cross a border and the phone re-registers on its own; the plan's data and days are shared across all of them.
Sailing? Ports yes, sea no: the cruise guide.
On Android the APN is typed by hand: wbdata. iPhone sets it itself. The order page repeats this next to the QR.
Get the eSIM
Data only: the profile carries no phone number, your own stays as it is. Not sure of the size? Work it out from your trip. Terms and refunds.
What it costs per day
Cheapest per day: 200 MB for 30 days at 10¢ a day. The dearest per day is 20 GB for 30 days at $2.20. Short plans always cost more per day: validity is rounded up, and unused days are paid for anyway.
Discover reaches 202 countries under one profile, instead of a plan tied to a single destination. The lineup leads with the United Kingdom, Japan and Canada as its biggest markets. The smallest package, 300 MB for 3 days, costs $1.99, checked 5 September 2026. Coverage begins on first use, counted from the first network connection abroad.
202 countries instead of one
A single Discover profile replaces the need for a separate eSIM on every leg of a trip. The 202-country list runs from major markets like the United Kingdom, Japan and Canada. Thailand, Australia, China, the United States and Turkey round out the biggest-market ranking. A route crossing several of those countries stays on the same profile throughout, with no swap needed between borders. 194 of the 202 appear by name on the list; the remaining eight are recorded as country codes alone. One APN string, wbdata, serves that whole map: iOS writes it in, Android takes it by hand. The plan moves data alone, with no voice or text allowance attached.
A twelve-step ladder spanning a year
Discover runs twelve packages, and their validity range is the widest of the eight regional plans. It spans 3 days at the short end and 365 days at the long end. The entry package, 300 MB for 3 days, is priced at $1.99, checked 5 September 2026. The top of the range, 20 GB across 365 days, is priced at $76.99, checked 5 September 2026. Between those two sit fixed blocks from 200 MB through 20 GB. They spread across 5, 7, 15, 30, 60 and 180-day windows; no unlimited tier appears anywhere in the lineup.
The same price on two different clocks
Two pairs of packages carry the same price on different clocks. 5 GB was priced at $26.99 over 30 days and $26.99 over 60 days, checked 5 September 2026. The other pair sits at $65.99, checked 5 September 2026. It holds 20 GB over 30 days and 10 GB over 180 days. Four of the twelve steps fall into those two pairs. The activation rule is the same for all of them. The countdown opens at the first connection abroad, whichever clock the package carries.
Before you buy Discover
- The profile covers 202 countries, led by the United Kingdom, Japan and Canada.
- Twelve packages span 3 days at the short end and 365 days at the long end.
- The 20 GB, 365-day package was priced at $76.99, checked 5 September 2026.
Common questions
How many countries does the Discover eSIM cover?
The profile spans 202 countries, with the United Kingdom, Japan and Canada leading the biggest-market list.
What is the longest Discover plan available?
A 20 GB package runs for a full 365 days, the longest validity window across the entire lineup. It was priced at $76.99, checked 5 September 2026.
What is the shortest Discover plan available?
300 MB across 3 days, priced at $1.99, checked 5 September 2026. It is the entry step of a twelve-package ladder.