https://esim.me/It could be a good option to test networks in the UK. They also seem to have more roaming partners than esim.net, at least in some countries.
Unfortunately mt phone doesn't support eSIMs... and I'm totally not looking for excuses to upgrade to a new phone...![]()
Not the experience I've had, can't fault them for the support but for some reason the texts on the O2 esim never worked and not even O2 could work out why.The only experience I've had with esims was through esim.net and it "just works"(tm). The one time I hit a nag I emailed support and they were quite responsive.
If they had cheaper plans (around £5) I'd move my main number to them, but alas they do not.
I've used them before but wasn't cheap to get it for my last phone.That's... interesting. Their app says it's compatible with my phone, so I might try it later on.
Thanks for sharing.
It'll work with most phones. It's a programmable sim card and the "compatibility" is more about where, in which phone you "program" it with their app, ie load the esim on it.That's... interesting. Their app says it's compatible with my phone, so I might try it later on.
Thanks for sharing.
Really, I didn't know they worked in routers! I thought they only worked in mobile phones and iPads etcIt'll work with most phones. It's a programmable sim card and the "compatibility" is more about where, in which phone you "program" it with their app, ie load the esim on it.
Once that is done you can use it as a regular sim card in any other device, even in routers etc.
And if you wonder which one to get, the cheapest one did the trick for me. You can have up to 3 esims loaded on it (but only one can be active at a time obviously).
Yes it always seems to still be a school day around here hle13.Really, I didn't know they worked in routers! I thought they only worked in mobile phones and iPads etc
Just shows that a day spent here is learning something new![]()