Best eSIM for Anaheim (2026): Disneyland Trips, Conventions and Tested Providers

Anaheim: eSIMs for Disneyland Families and Convention Crowds

Anaheim is Disneyland. The original park and Disney California Adventure sit in the middle of the city, ringed by hotels. The Disneyland app now runs the visit: park reservations, Lightning Lane, virtual queues, mobile food orders and PhotoPass. Anaheim is also the Angels, the Ducks and one of the largest convention centres on the West Coast, with Newport and Laguna Beach half an hour south.

Almost every Anaheim visitor arrives with a group and several phones, either a family for the parks or a team for a convention. Many come via LAX 35 miles to the north rather than the closer John Wayne Airport. Roaming costs multiply by the number of devices, which is why a travel eSIM at a few dollars per phone, installed at home, is the obvious choice here.

At Vefru we buy every eSIM we review and test it from checkout to support chat. Anaheim does not appear by name in any of the 1,300-plus US reviews we read, so for this guide we used the nearest evidence: Orange County reports, the large Los Angeles pool, and the theme-park lessons from Orlando. Where we lean on a proxy we say so. For the whole United States, start with our best eSIM for the USA comparison.

Which eSIM Providers Are Cheapest in the US?

Providers sell different amounts of data at different prices, so price per GB is the fairest way to compare them. Each bar below shows a provider's median price per GB for its United States plans with 1 to 10 GB of data and 6 to 14 days of validity, which covers most one- and two-week trips. The shorter the bar, the less you pay for each GB. A United States plan costs the same wherever you use it in the country, so these prices apply to Anaheim too.

A low price per GB isn't the whole story. Compare it with how often each provider worked for travelers in the United States in the chart above, and check the speed caps and plan sizes in the provider sections below before you buy.

Anaheim eSIM Plan Basics

A plan bought for Anaheim covers Los Angeles, San Diego, a Las Vegas side trip and every other state, with Alaska the sole exclusion on some providers. It stops at the Mexican border two hours south, which matters only if a Tijuana day is planned.

Networks in Orange County and Inside a Packed Theme Park

A travel eSIM is a guest on T-Mobile, AT&T or Verizon, the three US networks that remain after UScellular's customers joined T-Mobile in August 2025. Anaheim and the rest of Orange County are flat, suburban and covered end to end by all three with 5G, so towers are not the issue. Inside the Disneyland Resort the issue is capacity: tens of thousands of guests open the same app at rope drop and at parade time, and roaming eSIMs are served after local customers when a cell is full.

Opensignal's July 2026 data put T-Mobile first for speed (192.5 Mbps), then AT&T (96.0 Mbps) and Verizon (89.4 Mbps), while Verizon won the coverage award and AT&T led time on network at 99.6%. In a packed park, raw speed matters less than having a second network to switch to when the first is saturated, which is why we favour two-network plans here. Our guide to multi-network eSIMs explains the manual switch.

Anaheim and the rest of Orange County are flat, suburban and covered end to end by T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon with 5G. A Jetpac customer reported very good reception in Newport Beach, and the freeways to Los Angeles (I-5) and San Diego (I-405 and I-5) carry continuous coverage. The one terrain problem is the Santa Ana Mountains between Orange County and the Inland Empire, where Ortega Highway and the canyon roads drop on every carrier.

Inside the Disneyland Resort the challenge is capacity, not coverage. Tens of thousands of guests open the same app at rope drop, at parade time and when a virtual queue opens, and roaming eSIMs are served after local customers when a cell is full. Disneyland offers free guest Wi-Fi in both parks and Downtown Disney, so connect to it for the app and keep the eSIM for the gaps. The convention centre has paid and free Wi-Fi tiers, and packed exhibition halls slow every network at peak times.

Check a vacation rental in Garden Grove or a hotel on Harbor Boulevard on the FCC coverage map or the T-Mobile map. Both are carrier models for outdoor use at 5 Mbps, and no map models 50,000 people opening the Disneyland app at once. Our 4G vs 5G guide explains why 5G helps less than you would hope in a crowd.

Eight Providers, Tested with Our Own Money, for Anaheim

Each of the eight providers below was tested by hand, has its own live plan table on this page and carries enough US reviews to judge, with Orange County and Los Angeles reports as the nearest local evidence. No review in our set names Anaheim, so this section leans on Orange County, the large Los Angeles pool and the theme-park lessons from Orlando.

eSIM4Travel for Anaheim: The Cheapest Way to Put a Family Online

8.8 /10

Vefru score Excellent Score details

• Purchase process8/10
• eSIM installation8/10
• Customer support10/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices10/10
• Customer feedback8.8/10
• Coverage9/10

Average of seven categories from our own paid test and customer reviews. eSIM4Travel has no app, so we do not score one.

eSIM4Travel is a US eSIM seller with plans for 158 destinations and no app. It was the cheapest provider in our price database, and its support was the best we have tested. Without an app, you cannot reach the store to top up once your data runs out.

Key facts

• 158 destinations
• No app
• Web only
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• No throttling

Trustpilot

4.4/5202 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardPayPalApple Pay

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Cheapest provider we track

Quick, helpful human support

Fast, no throttling

Website in 41 languages

No app: out of data, you need Wi‑Fi to top up

US dollars only, no Google Pay

Unlimited slows after 3 GB a day

No refund after 10% of data used

eSIM4Travel eSIM in our hands

Go to eSIM4Travel website View full review

eSIM4Travel leads our US test at 8.80 with price and support both at 10/10, and Anaheim is a per-phone city where the price multiplies. The regular plan runs on AT&T and T-Mobile, which gives you a second network when the parade crowd saturates the first. Reviewers in the US like two things most, the price and how fast support answers, and one got a replacement eSIM free after a phone broke.

Our eSIM4Travel review has the full test.

Saily for Anaheim: One Plan to Share with No Hotspot Cap

8.1 /10

Vefru score Excellent Score details

• Purchase process7/10
• Mobile app9/10
• eSIM installation9/10
• Customer support10/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices4/10
• Customer feedback9.4/10
• Coverage8/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Saily is the travel eSIM from the company behind NordVPN, with plans for about 200 destinations. It has the smoothest install we have tested, a polished app and a built-in VPN. But prices run above the market in most big European destinations, and traveler reports sit below average.

Key facts

• About 200 destinations
• iPhone app 4.7
• Android app 4.5
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• 3 or 5 GB/day cap

Trustpilot

4.7/531,741 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle Pay

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Easiest install we've tested

Fast 24/7 human support

Free VPN and ad blocker

Plan starts only when you land

Pricey in big European countries

App required, no eSIM by email

Less reliable than average

App stops when your data runs out

Saily eSIM in our hands

Go to Saily website View full review

Saily is the plan to share if you would rather run one eSIM for the family. Its unlimited plan allows 5 GB a day at full speed before slowing to 1 Mbps, the largest daily allowance of the eight, and hotspot use is unrestricted, so a parent's phone can feed the kids' devices in the queue for Rise of the Resistance. Saily scored 8.50 in our test with the best app (9/10) and top support (10/10), and one traveler used it flawlessly for two weeks from switching on at LAX, for about $45.

Our Saily review has the speed tests, and Airalo vs Saily compares the two names parents usually shortlist.

Airalo for Anaheim: Smooth on iPhone, Pricier per Phone

7.5 /10

Vefru score Very good Score details

• Purchase process9/10
• Mobile app8/10
• eSIM installation9/10
• Customer support7/10
• Speed test7/10
• Prices5/10
• Customer feedback8.2/10
• Coverage7/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Airalo is an eSIM marketplace from Singapore with plans for 200+ destinations, some with calls and texts. It is easy to buy and install. But prices sit at the market median, and travelers report more failed connections than with any other provider we track.

Key facts

• 200+ destinations
• iPhone app 4.6
• Android app 4.3
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• No cap on fixed plans

Trustpilot

4.1/545,721 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle PayPayPal

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Buy on the web, no app needed

Works right after install

Fast, no speed cap on fixed plans

Most plans with calls and texts

Average prices, not cheap

Lowest success rate we track: 72% worked

App stops when your data runs out

Clunky checkout, no QR download

Airalo eSIM in our hands

Go to Airalo website View full review

The US plan runs on T-Mobile and Verizon, plans start at $4 for 1 GB a week, unlimited spans $11.50 (3 days) to $68 (30 days), and the Change Plus range adds a US number, for example 5 GB for 7 days at $17. Orange County did not produce an Airalo review in our set, but the theme-park lesson from Orlando applies: a UK family's Airalo eSIM never worked on a Google Pixel and they switched providers mid-trip, while iPhone users mostly report smooth installs.

Our Airalo review shows the full test; three alternatives to Airalo helps if the per-phone price adds up.

Holafly for Anaheim: Unlimited Data, but the Hotspot Cap Fails a Family

7.1 /10

Vefru score Very good Score details

• Purchase process7/10
• Mobile app7/10
• eSIM installation9/10
• Customer support6/10
• Speed test4/10
• Prices5/10
• Customer feedback9.4/10
• Coverage9/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Holafly is an Irish eSIM provider built around unlimited data, with trip eSIMs for 200+ destinations. Travelers report it working more often than any other provider we track. Its weak points are speed and price: our test ran at about 30 Mbps on 5G, and its unlimited plans cost more than most.

Key facts

• 200+ destinations
• iPhone app 4.8
• Android app 4.7
• No top-ups
• Hotspot 1 GB/day
• 30 to 40 Mbps

Trustpilot

4.7/5113,513 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle PayPayPal

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Truly unlimited data

Most reliable we track: 92% worked

One-tap install, no QR code

6 months to refund an unused eSIM

Slow: about 30–40 Mbps on 5G

Pricier than other unlimited eSIMs

Saved our card without asking

No top-ups, buy a new eSIM instead

Holafly eSIM in our hands

Go to Holafly website View full review

Los Angeles is a weak spot, though: three reviewers there described speeds too slow for Google Maps, one on an eight-day plan they compared to 2G. Orange County did not appear in its reviews. The Anaheim problem is the hotspot.

Our Holafly review and Airalo vs Holafly comparison have more.

Nomad for Anaheim: 50 GB for $41, a Coin Toss in Southern California

7.2 /10

Vefru score Very good Score details

• Purchase process8/10
• Mobile app7/10
• eSIM installation8/10
• Customer support2/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices7/10
• Customer feedback8.6/10
• Coverage9/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Nomad is a US travel eSIM brand run by LotusFlare, with plans for more than 200 destinations. It has a polished native app, fast data and prices close to the market average almost everywhere. Its weak spot is support: the chat is an AI bot with no route to a human.

Key facts

• 200+ destinations
• iPhone app 4.8
• Android app 4.5
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• 2 GB/day cap

Trustpilot

4.3/544,625 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle PayPayPal

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Quick, easy purchase

Great app with a data widget

Fast, full-speed data

Fair prices almost everywhere

Support is a bot, no human

Easy to lose the install button

App stops when your data runs out

No refund after install

Nomad eSIM in our hands

Go to Nomad website View full review

All three US networks appear on Nomad's list, T-Mobile first, and our test gave it 6.83 on good speed (8/10) and fair prices (8/10) pulled down by a painful support test (2/10). The trouble is consistency in Southern California: one customer had no problem from the moment the plane landed in LA and another called it their top recommendation, while two others described terrible connections in LA and along the coast.

For the support story, see our Nomad review.

Jetpac in Anaheim: The One Clean Orange County Report

6.9 /10

Vefru score Good Score details

• Purchase process5/10
• Mobile app5/10
• eSIM installation9/10
• Customer support5/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices5/10
• Customer feedback9.4/10
• Coverage9/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Jetpac is a Singapore eSIM provider with plans in 129 countries. It adds extras like in-app calls, free WhatsApp and Google Maps after your data runs out, and lounge access on delayed flights. Its website, app and support are rough, so it suits travelers who can fix small issues themselves.

Key facts

• 129 countries
• iPhone app 4.0
• Android app 4.1
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• 3 GB/day cap

Trustpilot

4.7/53,528 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle Pay

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

WhatsApp and Maps keep working without data

Unlimited hotspot

Cheap calls in the app

Free lounge if your flight is late

Slow website, confusing checkout

No top-up once your data runs out

Slow, technical support

Pricey for 3–20 GB

Jetpac eSIM in our hands

Go to Jetpac website View full review

Jetpac supplied the only Orange County review in our set: very good reception in Newport Beach, easy installation, and a 10 GB plan that lasted a California and Arizona trip. Another customer used one Jetpac eSIM flawlessly for six weeks from Los Angeles to the East Coast. Its national record is 64 positive reports out of 79. In our own test it earned 6.67, losing points for price alone.

Our Jetpac review has more.

GigSky for Anaheim: A Free Trial to Test Every Family Phone

7.1 /10

Vefru score Very good Score details

• Purchase process7/10
• Mobile app6/10
• eSIM installation8/10
• Customer support9/10
• Speed test6/10
• Prices4/10
• Customer feedback8.6/10
• Coverage8/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

GigSky is a US travel eSIM that works like its own operator, with plans for 190+ destinations plus cruise, ferry and in-flight plans. Its app stays partly online after your data runs out. But its fixed-data plans are the most expensive of the 12 providers we compared.

Key facts

• 190+ destinations
• iPhone app 4.5
• Android app 3.9
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• 3.5 GB/day cap

Trustpilot

4.3/57,194 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayPayPal

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Buy more data even with none left

Cruise, ferry and in-flight plans

Human support answered right away

Cheap 1-day unlimited passes

Most expensive per GB we track

App required, no Google Pay

Clunky, web-like app

Less reliable than average

GigSky eSIM in our hands

Go to GigSky website View full review

Our test gave GigSky 7.17: support was excellent at 9/10, the app middling at 6/10. On the network side it lists Verizon, T-Mobile, Alaska's GCI and Viaero. For a family the free 100 MB, 7-day trial is the standout: it needs no card, so you can test every phone at home before paying, and a GigSky reviewer reported good reception at LAX. In Orlando, the other theme-park city, GigSky had the best reviews of any provider.

See our GigSky review for the full coverage test.

Global YO for Anaheim: The Budget Pick per Phone

8.0 /10

Vefru score Excellent Score details

• Purchase process8/10
• Mobile app8/10
• eSIM installation9/10
• Customer support5/10
• Speed test8/10
• Prices10/10
• Customer feedback8/10
• Coverage8/10

Average of eight categories from our own paid test and customer reviews.

Global YO is a US eSIM provider aimed at young travelers, with plans in 195 countries. It is the second cheapest provider in our price data, and buying and installing took minutes. Its weak spot is support: quick to answer, slow to help.

Key facts

• 195 countries
• iPhone app 4.5
• Android app 3.8
• Top-ups
• Hotspot
• Over 150 Mbps

Trustpilot

4.0/51,293 reviews

Payments

Credit or debit cardApple PayGoogle Pay

Pros and cons

Pros 4 Cons 4

Second cheapest we track

Buy and install in minutes

Apple Pay, Google Pay, social login

Hotspot and top-ups on every plan

Support is slow to actually help

App only, no buying on the web

App stops when your data runs out

Unclear refund rules

Global YO eSIM in our hands

Go to Global YO website View full review

Global YO is the usual price leader in our comparison tool and reached 8.00 in our test on the back of a 10/10 price score and 9/10 for installation, with support at 5/10. It runs on AT&T alone and is specified as 4G/LTE, and its unlimited plans allow only 1 GB a day at full speed. The Southern California caution: one traveler landed at LAX with no working data, and California reviewers described data as slow.

The numbers behind that score are in our Global YO review.

Jetpac, ByteSIM, Roamless and Others in Anaheim

Its unlimited plan gives 3 GB a day and keeps three apps working after the allowance runs out: WhatsApp, Uber and Google Maps, a useful net in a theme-park parking structure. ByteSIM (5.33) reported good signal in Los Angeles and sells plans with a US number, but its Orlando record is the cautionary one: a family's Disney World setup went wrong and support could not fix it. Roamless (Verizon and AT&T, 43 of 47 positive) rescued an Orlando family after an Airalo failure and gives 500 MB free. GoMoWorld (8.17) won our speed test but has a thin US record, and Yesim (6.17) runs frequent sales backed by poor support. They all appear side by side in our US comparison tool.

Plan Prices, Updated Live, for an Anaheim Trip

The tables below pull current prices from our database, lowest first, covering the plan sizes Anaheim visitors buy. Every plan works at the parks, on the freeways and across the United States, and every one can be bought several times over for several phones.

2 GB works for a younger child whose phone lives on Disneyland's guest Wi-Fi and only needs to reach the group chat between parks.

5 GB is the per-phone size for an adult running the Disneyland app, Lightning Lane and mobile orders all day, with the hotel's Wi-Fi at night.

10 GB buys peace of mind for a parent who also tethers, or for a convention week of email and show-floor apps.

20 GB is the choice for one phone that feeds everyone else by hotspot, or for two weeks that mix the parks with Los Angeles day trips.

Unlimited only makes sense for a single shared phone, and only Saily pairs a 5 GB daily allowance with unrestricted tethering.

Unlimited means a daily allowance at full speed, from 1 GB at Global YO to 5 GB at Saily, then 1 Mbps or less until midnight. For a family sharing one hotspot the cap is the whole story, which is why Saily wins here and Holafly's 1 GB hotspot limit rules it out. For phones that stand alone, a 5 GB fixed plan from eSIM4Travel or Global YO is cheaper and never throttles.

Data Needs for Disneyland Days and Convention Days

A Disneyland day is heavy. The app refreshes maps, wait times, Lightning Lane windows and virtual queues all day, mobile ordering uploads your location, and you will take and share hundreds of photos and videos. Budget 1 GB to 1.5 GB per phone per park day, and half that on Wi-Fi-heavy days. A convention day with email, video calls and a laptop hotspot runs 1.5 GB to 2 GB.

Park Wi-Fi alters the maths. Disneyland's free guest Wi-Fi in both parks handles the app on quieter days, and hotel Wi-Fi in the resort district covers evening uploads. For a family, either give each phone a 5 GB to 10 GB plan (eSIM4Travel sells 5 GB for about $8), or share one plan. For sharing, put a Saily unlimited plan on one parent's phone and hotspot it, with its 5 GB daily allowance. Holafly's 1 GB per day hotspot cap makes it a poor sharing plan.

Let the Disneyland app download its park maps on hotel Wi-Fi, set every phone's video apps to Wi-Fi only, and download offline maps for the freeways to LA and San Diego. Our data-saving tips for vacation add more. For a per-person estimate use the travel data calculator, or check our 2 GB, 5 GB and 10 GB explainers to learn what each cover in practice.

T-Mobile and Visible Passes vs Travel eSIMs in Anaheim

Orange County has carrier stores in every mall, and for a single heavy user a visitor pass can make sense. Since May 2026 T-Mobile has sold a Prepaid US Pass eSIM at $25 (7 days), $30 (10 days) or $35 (14 days), plus Anaheim's 7.75% sales tax, for unlimited calls and texts across the US, Canada and Mexico, unlimited 5G with 50 GB at full priority and 14 GB or more of tethering. Verizon's prepaid arm Visible has its own eSIM Travel Pass: $25 for 7 days, $45 for 30.

Multiply that by a family and the pass loses quickly. Every phone needs its own pass, every pass is sold and switched on only in the US over Wi-Fi, and every clock starts at the till, so four people burn their first California hour in a Harbor Boulevard store and leave $100 plus tax lighter.

The Anaheim arithmetic is simple. Below 5 GB a phone for the week, nothing touches a travel eSIM, where a gigabyte from eSIM4Travel costs $2.30. The pass only earns a look for one heavy user who will pass 10 GB and wants a US number for dining reservations, and even then Holafly, GigSky and Jetpac unlimited plans and Saily's number add-on are in the same price range. Our eSIM vs SIM comparison covers the remaining trade-offs.

Free Data Plans for Every Phone in the Family

Before spending anything on four phones, put a free eSIM on each. GigSky's trial gives 100 MB for seven days at no cost and never asks for a card, which makes it the cheapest way to prove that every handset in the family installs eSIM before you land. A GigSky user reported good reception at LAX, and holders of certain Visa cards get GigSky plans thrown in.

The other free starter is Roamless, which credits 500 MB to a first order on Verizon and AT&T; in Orlando it was the provider a family turned to when their Airalo eSIM died on a Pixel. Every no-cost plan we know is collected in our free eSIM guide, and the US comparison tool sorts free and paid plans together.

Orange County and Los Angeles Traveler Reports

No review in our set names Anaheim, so this section leans on the nearest evidence: one Orange County report from Newport Beach, the large Los Angeles pool, and the theme-park lessons from Orlando. Treat this as warnings and confirmations rather than a ranking; people rarely review an eSIM that merely worked.

Anaheim does not appear by name in any of the 1,300 US reviews we read, so these are the nearest reports. Jetpac earned the one Orange County mention: a traveler on a California and Arizona trip had very good reception in Newport Beach, easy installation and a 10 GB plan that lasted the trip. Another Jetpac customer used one eSIM flawlessly for six weeks from Los Angeles and San Diego to the East Coast.

Saily gave an Australian traveler two fault-free weeks from switching on at LAX until flying home, with daily calls and photos for about $45. ByteSIM reported good signal in Los Angeles, and GigSky had good reception at LAX. Nomad is a coin toss in Southern California. One customer had no problem from the moment the plane landed in LA, and another called it their top recommendation after three weeks. Two others described terrible connections in LA and along the coast.

For the national count of working and failing reports, look back at the matrix near the top of this page. Our eSIM customer support test is the other read for parents: it shows which providers will actually pick up when a child's phone is dead at the Disneyland gate.

Setting Up eSIMs for the Whole Group Before Anaheim

Four phones means four installs, so start a week early at home on Wi-Fi and do them one at a time. All eight providers let you install now and activate on landing, and the Orlando family whose ByteSIM setup unravelled on arrival is exactly the scenario this avoids.

1. Audit the handsets. Every phone in the group needs eSIM hardware and must be free of a carrier lock, and a teenager's contract phone is the one most likely to be locked. Look each model up in our eSIM phone list, and treat iPhones bought in mainland China, Hong Kong or Macau as suspect, since most lack eSIM.
2. Install each profile on Wi-Fi. Scan the emailed QR code or let the app do it, following our iPhone and Samsung guides. An activation code without a QR can be converted here.
3. Make deleting the eSIM a family rule. A Holafly, Global YO, eSIM4Travel or Yesim profile that gets removed is gone for good. Saily, Nomad, GigSky, Roamless and Ubigi are more forgiving and can be put back.
4. At LAX or John Wayne: switch each eSIM line on, enable Data Roaming for it, make it the mobile data line and turn off data on the home SIM. No signal after a few minutes? Try airplane mode on and off, followed by a manual network selection.
5. Still stuck? Inspect the APN (set to globaldata on Global YO; Jetpac publishes US settings) and message support over the airport Wi-Fi. Our eSIM troubleshooting guide covers the common faults.

Arriving for Anaheim: John Wayne Airport (SNA) is 15 miles away with free Wi-Fi and a 20-minute drive, while LAX is 35 miles and 45 to 90 minutes depending on traffic. Both work for testing your eSIM before the road. Saily and GigSky reviewers connected at LAX without trouble, a Global YO customer had no data there at all, so keep the airport Wi-Fi handy for support. If you land late, let the Disneyland app download its park maps on hotel Wi-Fi rather than mobile data.

Anaheim Questions Travelers Ask About eSIMs

What We Would Buy for Anaheim

Anaheim is a group city, so the question is whether you share one plan or buy several. Saily is the one to share: 5 GB a day at full speed, no hotspot cap, and a clean two-week report from LAX.

To buy per phone, eSIM4Travel works out at roughly $33 for a family of four. Avoid Holafly for sharing, since its tethering stops at 1 GB a day. Compare live prices in our US eSIM comparison tool.