
Get connected as soon as you land: high-speed data in Philippines via SMART, Globe. Activate instantly with the QR code in minutes, no physical SIM required.
A single eSIM covering multiple countries, including Philippines: no need to switch plans when crossing borders.
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Checked against official sources in September 2026. Services and coverage change: check the app or operator before you travel.
Yes. Arriving foreign passengers must register on eTravel, the government's free online arrival system, and it only works with an internet connection. You can register within 72 hours before arrival at etravel.gov.ph, the only official site; any site that asks for payment is a scam. When you finish, screenshot or download your QR code before closing the page, because the airline will ask to see it before you board.
Yes. NAIA offers complimentary Wi-Fi in all terminals, with a daily time cap that depends on the provider: NAIA Free Go Wi-Fi (Globe) for 3 hours a day, Converge for 2 hours a day and Smart for 1 hour a day. It's a handy backup for messages or big downloads during a long layover. Network names and limits can change, so check the signs in your terminal.
Yes, but under the SIM Registration Act every SIM, including eSIMs, must be registered to its user. Tourists need to show a passport, proof of an address in the Philippines, and a return ticket or any ticket showing when they leave the country. A tourist registration is only valid for 30 days, and the SIM is deactivated automatically when it expires, so plan for that on longer trips.
The Free Mobile Disaster Alerts Act requires Philippine mobile providers to send free alerts from agencies such as PAGASA and PHIVOLCS when a typhoon, tsunami or other calamity is coming. The law addresses subscribers in or near the affected area, so if you're roaming on a travel eSIM, don't count on these texts. Check PAGASA's severe weather bulletins online instead, where Tropical Cyclone Wind Signals run from 1 to 5, before island hopping in typhoon season.
Yes. Install your eSIM before departure; once you land, simply enable data roaming to connect instantly at the airport.
Most iPhone XS and later, Samsung Galaxy S20 and later, and Google Pixel 3 and later support eSIM. You can check in your device’s Settings.
For most plans, validity starts from the first time your eSIM connects to a network at your destination. You can safely install it at home before flying. Exact details for each plan are clearly stated on its product page.
Most plans allow topping up data or extending validity: supported plans are clearly marked on the plan card and on the product page. You can also purchase a new plan anytime; the QR code is emailed to you within minutes.
eSIM plans for Philippines connect via SMART, Globe. Your device automatically selects the strongest local network; 5G is available where supported by the carrier, otherwise 4G/LTE applies. The specific carrier for each plan is listed on its detail page.
High-speed data is prioritized; after your daily allowance is used, speeds are reduced but remain sufficient for messaging, maps, and social media. You’ll never lose connectivity.
This data eSIM doesn’t include a phone number. You can still make calls and send messages normally using apps like WhatsApp, iMessage, Messenger.