The anonymous eSIM, done properly
Most 'anonymous' eSIM shops still want an account, a card number and a billing address. We ask for none of it — one email for delivery, crypto for payment, and that's the entire footprint.
No account, ever
There is no sign-up flow on this site. You buy a plan, we email a QR code. Done.
Crypto-native checkout
Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT and Monero. No card processor sees your purchase, because there is no card.
One data point
A delivery email is the only thing we store — and burner addresses are welcome.
What makes an eSIM actually anonymous?
Three things leak identity when you buy mobile data: the payment method, the account you create, and the registration the carrier demands. A card payment ties the purchase to your bank identity. An account ties your usage history together. And SIM registration laws in many countries tie the SIM itself to a passport.
A travel eSIM bought with cryptocurrency clears all three. Crypto payment breaks the banking link, guest checkout means there is no account to correlate, and because travel eSIMs are provisioned internationally, local SIM registration laws don't apply to them.
What we store — and what we can't hand over
Our order record contains a delivery email, the plan you bought, and the crypto payment reference. No name, no address, no phone number, no document. You can use an alias email created for this one purchase.
We can't disclose what we never collected. That's not a policy promise that could change later — it's an architectural fact of how the store works.
Anonymous doesn't mean complicated
The whole flow takes about three minutes: pick a destination, enter any email, pay the crypto invoice, scan the QR code your inbox receives. There is no verification queue, no 'pending review' state, no support ticket asking you to confirm your identity.
If you've bought anything online, you can do this. The only difference from a normal shop is what we don't ask.