Earth Esim eSIM Data Plans for Belarus

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We are given a structured dataset of Earth Esim unlimited plans for Belarus. However, the "unspecified" part is: The dataset appears to suggest that there are Plans with certain amounts of data: 20GB, 10GB, 5GB, 3GB, 2GB. But the labeling "unlimited plans" is just an arbitrary header "Earth Esim unlimited plans for Belarus". But the dataset explicitly states "Data cap" values are 20GB, 10GB, etc. No "unlimited" value. So we want to answer: "Does Earth Esim offer unlimited data eSIM for Belarus?" So it's a question about unlimited data eSIM. The guidelines say: "Use attributes like price range, validity range, Max speed, Reduced speed, and Pay-as-you-go when available." We have only plan data. There are no unlimited plans. The guidelines specify we must state clearly that unlimited plans are not available. And mention that fixed data plans are available as alternatives, and briefly highlight one or two examples from the dataset, e.g. 20GB/20 Days etc. Also mention that choosing fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless the user is extremely heavy data consumer.

We also must use Earth Esim in provider referencing. Must mention Belarus. Must not be vague. Must keep language neutral, no marketing fluff. Must be clear but concise. Must ask no includes titles or headings. Use plain sentences. Use correct technical terms: 5G, 3i, etc. "20GB". For validity days: "20 days" etc with space.

We need to ensure we do not repeat the question. We do not need to mention the dataset or instructions. Must not mention "unlimited data plan". Actually the guidelines: Unified: "Unlimited plans exist if any plan has Data cap = unlimited." There are none. So we must say unlimited plans are not available. Then mention fixed data plans. We need to highlight 20GB/20 days and maybe 10GB/10 days as examples.

Need to check that we do not use bullet points. They are not allowed. Must be paragraphs. Use short paragraphs. One or two paragraphs. Ok.

We must produce final answer.

Ok. Double-check the existence of unlimited plan: Data cap field has "20GB", "10GB", etc. So no unlimited. The "unlimited plans" header can be mis-leading. But the guidelines say if any plan has Data cap = unlimited, we can consider unlimited exists. Here none. So we need to say unlimited plans do not exist. Then note fixed plan options. Provide 20GB/20 days and 10GB/10 days as examples. Keep full sentences. "People can save cost by picking fixed data plans." The guidelines: "Explain that choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless the user is an extremely heavy data consumer." We can add that nuance. We also mention valid data. "20GB/20 days" is a 1-day? No, deals. It's 20GB for 20 days. Piece: "20GB/20 Days Belarus 5G eSIM" is 20GB. So mention that.

Also mention that there is also 5GB/30 days, etc. But mention two examples only. Maybe 20GB/20 days and 5GB/30 days? Or 10GB/10 days? Eh.

We must be careful that each detail: "20GB/20 days" not "20GB / 20 days". We may mention "20GB for 20 days" to avoid confusion. But the format they use: "20GB/20 Days Belarus 5G eSIM". So we phrase: "20GB for 20 days". That is fine.

Also mention that data cap means high speed internet for the given days, with tethering allowed. So we can mention. "These plans provide 5G network coverage in Belarus, with tethering permitted, and start at 2GB for 1 day and go up to 20GB for 20 days." Could be a single paragraph. Modern guidelines: 1 or 2 paragraphs. Keep short.

Ensure we do not use emdashes. Use commas. But we may use parentheses. We should maintain clarity.

Double-check formatting guidelines: "Use '1GB', '2GB', '10GB'". That's fine. "1 day", "7 days", "30 days". The validity period is "20 days". Use "20 days". Keep with the space.

Also "prices" are $60.00 USD etc. But we don't need to mention the price exactly. But we might mention "starts at $6.99 USD for 2GB for 1 day". But not necessary.

Make short answer: no unlimited. Yes fixed.

Given the guidelines: output no titles or headings. We can do one paragraph. Possibly two paragraphs. The "unlimited-plan-rules" says: "State clearly that unlimited plans are not available." Then "Mention that fixed data plans are available as alternatives, and briefly highlight one or two examples from the dataset." Then "Explain that choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless the user is an extremely heavy data consumer." So all of that in one or two paragraphs.

Also note that we might mention "For example, Earth Esim offers a 20GB/20 days plan and a 10GB/10 days plan". This informs that there is a range.

Yes.

Let's do 2 short paragraphs. One paragraph about no unlimited plan, mention fixed plan examples, and cost effective. Second paragraph if needed? Actually can be consolidated in one paragraph. But it's safer to do two: first the lack, second the alternatives. But guidelines say one or two paragraphs.

Maybe one paragraph might be too long, but okay. But we should abide by the guidelines: "final answer must be concise (one or two short paragraphs)". Let's create two paragraphs: first states no unlimited, second states alternatives and cost-effective. That would fit.

Thus answer:

"Earth Esim does not currently offer an unlimited data eSIM plan for Belarus. Travelers can instead choose from a selection of fixed data plans, such as the 20GB/20 days or the 10GB/10 days Belarus 5G eSIM. These plans provide high‑speed 5G coverage, include tethering, and are priced starting at a lower rate per unit of data, making them a more cost‑effective option for most users unless a very heavy data user requires more than the maximum data cap of any single plan."

Yes. That is concise and meets guidelines. Need to watch out for a colon with "Earth Esim" prior to phrase. We need to keep neutral. Avoid marketing.

We must ensure no emdashes. We used "high‐speed". We used hyphen. That is fine.

No bullet point. We are okay.

Make sure to mention "Belarus" at least once. I did.

Now compliance. Must not use pronouns like "this provider". Good.

Use "Earth Esim" explicitly. Use "Belarus".

Used "Earth Esim" and "Belarus".

Ok. That's final.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>Earth Esim does not currently provide an unlimited data eSIM plan for Belarus. Travelers can instead choose from a range of fixed data plans, such as the 20GB for 20 days or the 10GB for 10 days Belarus 5G eSIM. These options deliver high‑speed 5G connectivity, allow tethering, and are priced at a lower rate per gigabyte, making them a more cost‑effective choice for most users unless an extremely heavy data consumer requires more than the maximum data cap of any single plan.

Earth Esim does not offer a Belarus eSIM that provides a local phone number or SMS capability. The only Belarus plans available from Earth Esim are data‑only, without inbound or outbound voice or text functions. Travelers can still use popular VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, and iMessage through the data connection for calls and messaging.

Earth Esim offers eight single‑country data plans for Belarus, with no multi‑country options available. The plans are priced between $2.49 and $60.00, provide data caps ranging from 500 MB up to 20 GB, and have validity periods from 1 day up to 30 days. Many of these plans allow tethering, giving users the flexibility to share the connection with other devices.