Oceania has genuinely remote stretches where coverage drops even on plans that claim national coverage. Download offline maps before leaving town, and prefer a plan you can top up mid-trip.
The table shows how many plans we sell directly, with the size and validity of the lowest-priced option per destination.
| Destination | Forfaits | Size of cheapest | Validité |
|---|---|---|---|
| 55 | 500MB per day | sold per day, up to 365 days | |
| 51 | 500MB per day | sold per day, up to 365 days | |
| 11 | 500MB per day | sold per day, up to 365 days | |
| 11 | 1GB | 7 days | |
| 24 | 1GB | 7 days | |
| 14 | 500MB per day | sold per day, up to 365 days | |
| 11 | 1GB | 7 days | |
| 14 | 500MB per day | sold per day, up to 365 days | |
| 11 | 1GB per day | sold per day, up to 365 days |
For routes that cross a border. Always open the plan page and read the covered-country list first.
True Move
Validity starts at purchase
Vodafone
Validity starts on first connection at the destination
Vodafone
Validity starts on first connection at the destination
Orange
Validity starts on first connection at the destination
O2 / Vodafone
Validity starts on first connection at the destination
TIM / Iliad / Wind
Validity starts on first connection at the destination
A regional plan uses one profile across the countries on its list, so you never swap eSIMs mid-trip. You usually pay a higher price per gigabyte for that. If the whole trip sits in one country, the country plan is normally better value.
We track 20 countries here and sell for the 9 where a supplier actually has inventory. We do not publish empty pages for the rest just to catch searches.
No. They are the networks a plan may attach to under the supplier's roaming agreements. What you actually get depends on your device, your location and how busy the network is.
