Is your device eSIM ready?
Most phones released since 2019 support eSIM. Search your model below — it takes a second, and saves surprises at the airport.
Good news — 5 matching devices support eSIM.
Make sure it is not locked to a carrier, then pick a plan for your destination.
Find a planApple
- iPhone 16
- iPhone 16 Plus
- iPhone 16 Pro
- iPhone 16 Pro Max
- iPhone 16e
Two things to check before you buy
- 1
Your device supports eSIM
Look for an EID in your settings, or find your model in the list above.
- 2
Your device is carrier-unlocked
Phones bought on a contract are often locked to that carrier. Ask them to unlock it before you travel — it is normally free.
How do I check my phone without searching this list?
On iPhone: Settings → General → About, and look for an EID or 'Available SIM'. On Android: Settings → About phone (or Network & internet → SIMs), and look for an EID. If an EID appears, your device supports eSIM.
My phone supports eSIM but the plan won't install. Why?
The most common reason is a carrier lock. Phones bought on contract are often locked until the contract is paid off. Ask your home carrier to unlock it — it is usually free once you're eligible.
Do phones bought in mainland China support eSIM?
Usually not. Models sold in mainland China often ship without eSIM hardware, even when the same model supports eSIM elsewhere. Check for an EID in settings before buying a plan.
Can I use one eSIM on two devices?
No. An eSIM installs onto a single device and cannot be copied or moved. If you need data on a second device, either buy a second plan or share your connection with a hotspot.
Will I keep my normal phone number?
Yes. Your existing SIM stays in the phone for calls and texts, and the Roamledge eSIM handles data only. WhatsApp and other apps keep working with your usual number.