Skip SIM registration entirely
In most of the world, buying a SIM now means handing over a passport — sometimes fingerprints. Travel eSIMs are the legal exemption, and this store is built around it.
The legal loophole that isn't a loophole
Roaming eSIMs are provisioned abroad, outside domestic registration law. It's the same rule that lets your home SIM roam.
Works in the strictest countries
Thailand, UAE, Brazil, Türkiye — all covered, all without a single form.
No store visits
Registration usually happens at a counter. There is no counter here — just a checkout and your inbox.
The state of SIM registration worldwide
More than 150 countries mandate identity registration for SIM cards. Requirements range from showing a passport (Thailand, Türkiye) to biometric fingerprinting (Mexico's attempted registry, several African markets) to residence permits (Japan for contracts, Germany for activation).
Enforcement lands on domestic carriers: they can't activate a local SIM without capturing your identity. That's why every airport SIM counter photographs passports all day.
Why travel eSIMs are exempt
A travel eSIM is issued by an international operator and connects to local networks through roaming agreements — legally identical to your home SIM roaming abroad. Registration obligations sit with the issuing operator's jurisdiction, not the country you're visiting.
Our eSIMs are provisioned with no identity requirement at issuance, which is why the entire chain — purchase, provisioning, connection — completes without a document ever being shown to anyone.
Registered-SIM countries we cover
Country plans: United States, United Kingdom, Japan, Thailand, UAE, Türkiye and Brazil. Regional plans cover 39 European and 14 Asian countries — including strict-registration members like Germany, Spain and Vietnam — plus 16 Latin American countries. The global plan covers 120+.
Every one of them activates the same way: scan a QR code in your settings. No counter, no queue, no photocopy of your passport in a shoebox behind a kiosk.