esimker

eSIM Russia — buy with crypto from $1.00, no KYC

Speed: 3G/4G · Account optional · As soon as the payment confirms

Data packages

100 MB7 days
$1.00
3G/4G · Top-up supported
500 MB7 days
$1.99
3G/4G · Top-up supported
1 GB7 days
$3.49
3G/4G · Top-up supported
3 GB15 days
$8.99
3G/4G · Top-up supported
3 GB30 days
$9.49
3G/4G · Top-up supported
5 GB30 days
$14.99
3G/4G · Top-up supported
Popular
10 GB30 days
$27.49
3G/4G · Top-up supported
20 GB30 days
$37.49
3G/4G · Top-up supported
50 GB30 days
$116.99
3G/4G · Top-up supported

Daily Unlimited

A fresh high-speed allowance every 24 hours — you choose how many days. How daily passes work

500 MB per dayDaily Unlimited
$1.99 per day
3G/4G · then 512 Kbps
1 GB per dayDaily Unlimited
$3.49 per day
3G/4G · then 512 Kbps
2 GB per dayDaily Unlimited
$5.99 per day
3G/4G · then 512 Kbps

eSIM Russia: what you get

Networks
Beeline 4G, Tele2 5G
Speed
4G/LTE
Where your traffic comes out
United Kingdom. Websites see you there, not in the country you are visiting; streaming catalogues and apps that check your location go by that address.
After the daily allowance
A Daily Unlimited pass slows to 512 Kbps until the next day. It is never cut off. How daily passes work
Top-ups
Add data to the same eSIM later, with no new QR code. A Daily Unlimited pass is bought for its full number of days and cannot be extended.
Buying ahead
Install any time within 180 days of purchase. For most plans the days start counting on the first connection at the destination, not at checkout.
Calls and SMS
Data only, with no phone number. Call over a messenger; a service that verifies you by SMS cannot reach this eSIM.

Russia: read this before you rely on mobile data

Two rules decide whether a roaming eSIM is useful to you in Russia. First, since October 2025 a foreign SIM that registers on a Russian network has its mobile data and SMS blocked for about 24 hours — a "cooling-off period" the authorities introduced against drones. It applies to every foreign line, this one included: expect no data on your first day, and plan the arrival around Wi-Fi. Second, mobile internet is switched off in whole regions for hours or days at a time, without notice; during a shutdown only a short list of Russian services stays reachable, and a roaming line gets nothing.

When it does work, a roaming eSIM has an advantage a Russian SIM lacks: its traffic comes out abroad (the table above says where), so the sites and apps blocked inside Russia — Instagram, Facebook, X, and calls in WhatsApp and Telegram, which have been restricted since August 2025 — are not blocked for it. Buying a Russian SIM as a foreigner now means a personal insurance number, a verified state-services account, biometrics and a visit in person, which for a short stay is not realistic.

The eSIM carries data only, with no Russian number, and the 24-hour block cannot be lifted from it: the unlock link arrives by SMS, which a data-only line does not receive.

Which plan for which trip

Messengers and maps are light. Video, calls and a laptop on a hotspot are what use data up.

How to install it

  1. 01

    Check your phone

    It has to take an eSIM and must not be locked to a carrier. Does your phone support eSIM?

  2. 02

    Scan the QR code

    After payment the QR code is on your order page. Scan it in the phone's settings — at home, over Wi-Fi.

  3. 03

    Switch it on when you land

    Turn on data roaming for the esimker line. It finds the network by itself.

See also

Frequently asked questions

› Will it work as soon as I land in Russia?

No. Foreign SIM cards have mobile data blocked for about 24 hours after they first connect to a Russian network. Use Wi-Fi on the first day.

› Do Instagram and WhatsApp calls work on it?

Once the eSIM is online, generally yes, because its traffic comes out in another country. During a regional mobile-internet shutdown nothing works.

› Is a Russian SIM a better option?

For a short visit it is hard to get: foreigners need a personal insurance number, a state-services account and biometrics, in person.

Frequently asked questions →