eSIM United Kingdom — buy with crypto from $1.00, no KYC
Speed: 3G/4G/5G · Account optional · As soon as the payment confirms
Data packages
Daily Unlimited
A fresh high-speed allowance every 24 hours — you choose how many days. How daily passes work
eSIM United Kingdom: what you get
- Networks
- 3 4G, EE 5G
- Speed
- Up to 5G where the network has it, 4G elsewhere
- Where your traffic comes out
- France, United Kingdom, or Netherlands, depending on the plan. Websites see you there, wherever you actually are; streaming catalogues and apps that check your location go by that address.
- After the daily allowance
- A Daily Unlimited pass slows to 500 Kbps, 512 Kbps, or 1 Mbps 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.
The UK: outside EU roaming, and a Tube that is half online
Since Brexit nothing obliges an EU operator to treat the United Kingdom as home. Some still do; others charge by the day or by the megabyte, and it depends on the plan as much as on the operator — the kind of thing people find out from the bill. A prepaid eSIM for the UK costs what the card above says and nothing after.
In London the Underground is getting mobile signal line by line. The Elizabeth line has it throughout, and so do the central stretches of the Central, Jubilee, Northern, Piccadilly and Victoria lines; by mid-2026 about 60% of the below-ground stations were covered, and Transport for London aims to finish by the end of the year. Between the covered stretches you are offline, so load the route before you go down. Above ground the cities are fine and the gaps are where you would expect: the Scottish Highlands and islands, Snowdonia, the Lake District, rural railway lines.
The plan covers the United Kingdom: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The Republic of Ireland is another country and another plan, which matters on the road from Belfast to Dublin, where the border is unmarked and the network changes anyway. The Isle of Man, Jersey and Guernsey have operators of their own and are not the UK as far as a mobile network is concerned. The eSIM carries data only, with no UK number.
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
- 01
Check your phone
It has to take an eSIM and must not be locked to a carrier. Does your phone support eSIM?
- 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.
- 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
› Does my EU SIM still roam in the UK at home prices?
Not by law. Since Brexit each operator decides, and it varies by plan. A prepaid eSIM for the UK takes the question away.
› Is there signal on the London Underground?
On the whole Elizabeth line and the central sections of several Tube lines, yes. Elsewhere below ground there is none yet; the rollout is due to finish by the end of 2026.
› Does it work in Ireland, Jersey or the Isle of Man?
In Northern Ireland, yes. The Republic of Ireland, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man are separate networks and need a plan that names them.