nextSIM eSIM Data Plans for Burkina Faso

nextSIM does not provide a truly unlimited data eSIM for Burkina Faso. Every plan that carries the “Unlimited” label gives a fixed allowance of either 1 GB or 2 GB per day; after that limit is reached the speed is throttled to 512 kbps on Standard plans or 2000 kbps on Plus plans.

If a fixed‑data plan is preferable, nextSIM offers several alternatives. For example, an 10 GB 30‑day plan costs $3,964.74 USD, while a 3 GB 30‑day option is available for only $53.16 USD. A 5 GB 21‑day plan costs $1,982.37 USD and a 2 GB 15‑day plan is $37.80 USD. These fixed data plans can be more cost‑effective, especially for heavy data consumers.

nextSIM does not offer an eSIM plan that includes a phone number or SMS capability for Burkina Faso. The provider only provides data‑only eSIM plans for that country. Travelers who wish to keep in touch can use popular VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram or iMessage over the data connection, which allow voice and text communication without a local phone number.

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We have a user request: "Utilize the provided dataset (in Markdown format) and write an Answer to the following Question for the FAQ section of eSIMDB, the world's largest travel eSIM directory site.

Question: How many data plans does nextSIM offer for Burkina Faso?

Guidelines: We must use the dataset. The dataset is a table of "Plan summary" with properties: Price Range (USD) $19.29 - $3,964.74, Data Range (1GB-10GB), Validity (1-30 days), Single Coverage Plans 15, Multiple Coverage Plans 0, Daily Data Cap Plans 6, Fixed Data Cap Plans 9, Miscellaneous: Reduced speed speeds.

We need to answer: "How many data plans does nextSIM offer for Burkina Faso?" The question implies counting the number of data plans that nextSIM offers for Burkina Faso. The dataset indicates "Single Coverage Plans | 15" and "Multiple Coverage Plans | 0". But we need to be cautious: The dataset refers to plan summary in general for nextSIM. It doesn't specify country; it's a general record summarizing plan numbers. We cannot assume that these numbers are specific to Burkina Faso. But we can interpret that the dataset may represent nextSIM's available plans for Burkina Faso, given that we are prompted to answer about nextSIM in Burkina Faso. The instructions say: "Identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for nextSIM in Burkina Faso, and mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that." So we need to identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for nextSIM in Burkina Faso. The dataset's "Single Coverage Plans" is 15, "Multiple Coverage Plans" is 0. So that suggests that nextSIM offers 15 single-country plans and 0 multi-country (because there are no multiple coverage plans). So we need to mention that nextSIM has 15 single-country plans and no multi-country plans for Burkina Faso. Also we must mention any types of plans: The dataset indicates "Daily Data Cap Plans" 6 and "Fixed Data Cap Plans" 9. This suggests types of plans: daily data cap vs fixed data caps. The user guidelines say: "If the provider offers different types of plans (e.g. fixed data amount vs daily data cap), briefly explain the difference only if applicable." So we can mention that there are 6 daily data cap plans and 9 fixed data cap plans, so that covers 15 total. Also we must mention price range and data cap range: Price $19.29 - 3,964.74 and Data cap 1GB-10GB, and validity 1-30 days. We must summarize these. Should we mention the "Miscellaneous" reduced speed? We might mention "Some plans may offer reduced speed options: 512 or 2000". Could mention this. But guidelines: "The diet: Avoid bullet points." So we need to write a paragraph. Must avoid bullet points, avoid dashes. Avoid repeating or referring back to question: "You are asking about". So we must not mention the question itself. Avoid dashes. Use standard punctuation. Use objective language. It's a comparison site, not provider. We need to write from a third-party perspective. So we should say something like: "nextSIM currently lists 15 single-country data plans for Burkina Faso. There are no multi-country plans available. Among these 15, six offer a daily data cap while nine are fixed data amount plans. The price range for these plans is roughly $19.29 to $3,964.74 USD, the data caps span from 1GB to 10GB, and the validity period ranges from 1 to 30 days. Some plans also include reduced speed options, such as 512 and 2000 kbit/s." But we need to keep style: maybe combine daily and fixed. The logic: 15 single-country plans total. Provide details. The best practice: use numbers discovered.

Check guidelines: "Identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for nextSIM in Burkina Faso, and mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that." So we should mention single-country plans and no multi-country plans. But must mention only if both exist. Wait: "If both exist, mention them, otherwise mention just that." Actually guidelines: "Identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for nextSIM in Burkina Faso, and mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that." So if there is both single and multi, mention both. If only single exists, mention just that. So we should say "nextSIM offers 15 single-country plans for Burkina Faso; no multi-country plans are currently available." That meets the guidelines. We can then mention that of the 15 plans, 6 are daily data cap and 9 are fixed data cap. That shows the plan types. And price ranges.

But guidelines also: "If the provider offers different types of plans (e.g., fixed data amount vs. daily data cap), briefly explain the difference only if applicable." So we need to briefly explain difference: fixed data amount provides a set amount of data and it lasts for a validity timeframe; daily data cap provides data that restarts each day? The dataset says "Daily Data Cap Plans 6" and "Fixed Data Cap Plans 9". So we can say that fixed data cap plans give a set amount of data for the duration of validity; daily data cap plans provide a set amount each day. We should mention comparison. The guidelines ask to provide the difference only if applicable. Since both types exist, mention difference.

Also guidelines: "Summarize price range and data cap range to provide a broad overview of the available plans without enforcing a strict format." So we should mention price range and data cap range somewhere.

We must avoid bullet points, avoid dashes, but can use commas. Also maintain neutral tone.

Also maybe we should mention "Price Range (USD) $19.29 - $3,964.74" "Data Range 1GB - 10GB."

Let's check possible pitfalls:

• The dataset includes "Single Coverage Plans 15" and "Multiple Coverage Plans 0". So we need to interpret these numbers as for nextSIM in Burkina Faso. It's plausible.

• Provide number of daily vs fixed plans: 6 and 9.

• Provide price range.

• Avoid bullet points. Use paragraph, no bullet points.

• Avoid dash used in hyphen. "Dash" could be typed as em-dash or hyphen. They said not to use dashes (—). But we can use hyphens within numbers or price numbers? They instruct not to use dashes. In the example: "Price Range (USD) | $19.29 - $3,964.74". That's a hyphen used as dash. But we might need to use a dash? They say "Do not use dashes (—) in the answer. Instead, use commas, parentheses, and other standard punctuation." They want us to avoid using the em-dash but can we use hyphens? The hyphen as phone dash might be okay. Better to avoid hyphen usage entirely too? Might avoid hyphen altogether.

We can use "to" rather than hyphen. Example: "price range from $19.29 to $3,964.74". Use "to". Use "Range: $19.29 to $3,964.74". Avoid hyphen.

The dataset might mention "Reduced speed: 512, Reduced speed: 2000" but it's extra. We might avoid that or mention. Not necessary but could mention.

The instructions: "Avoid using bullet points." We can use sentences.

Let's generate answer:

"nextSIM offers 15 single-country data plans for Burkina Faso, and currently no multi-country plans. Of the 15 plans, six are daily data cap plans and nine are fixed data cap plans, giving travelers options whether they need a set amount of data that updates each day or a single allotment for the total validity period. The price for these plans ranges roughly from $19.29 to $3,964.74 USD, with data caps spanning 1 GB to 10 GB and validity periods from 1 day to 30 days. Some plans also feature reduced speed options, such as 512 kbit/s and 2000 kbit/s."

Check guidelines for being objective: We are addressing eSIMDB. It's a neutral phrase. Avoid reading like a promotional. So it's okay. But we need to ensure we keep them within guidelines.

Check that we don't mention the phrase "You are asking about" or something.

We need to not include a title. So just answer.

But guidelines noise: "Do not use dashes (—) in the answer. Instead, use commas, parentheses, and other standard punctuation." So we need to avoid the em-dash. Are we using hyphens? We can be safe and avoid hyphen as well. Use "to" instead of hyphen.

Let's check: "price range from $19.29 to $3,964.74 USD" uses "to". No hyphen.

We used "2025-09-28"? No.

We used "kbit/s"? It's okay.

But we used "kbit/s" with punctuation.

We used the word "data caps spanning 1 GB to 10 GB" no hyphen.

We used "This dataset indicates "Single Coverage Plans 15" no hyphen.

We used "Daily Data Cap Plans" etc. No hyphen.

Yes, we are good.

Check bullet points: It's a paragraph. Good.

Check the mention of multi-country plans: "no multi-country plans" is okay.

Check mention of "Fixed Data Cap vs Daily Data Cap difference." Yes, we did. "Some travelers prefer a fixed amount that lasts entire validity, while daily cap restarts each day." That maybe mention difference overall.

The guidelines: "briefly explain the difference only if applicable." We did. We said "one option provides data that restarts each day; the other provides a lump sum for the entire validity period" or so. We used: "whether they need a set amount of data that updates each day or a single allotment for the total validity period." Good. That explains difference.

We need to keep this brief. It is fine.

Also we might mention "price range from $19.29 to $3,964.74 USD, data caps 1Gb to 10Gb, validity days 1 to 30" That counts. Good.

And overall answer in neutral tone.

Check for any reference to the dataset: we didn't mention "dataset". We didn't mention "the data". We can mention "nextSIM offers 15 single-country data plans for Burkina Faso" referencing the numbers.

Double-check that we didn't mention "multiple coverage plans" incorrectly: It's 0. Good.

All good.

Now further subtlety: The guidelines say: "If only one type is available, mention just that." So we mention only one type? Wait, we have single and multi countries here. But "only one type is available" means we mention single; but also mention multi if it's zero? The guidelines say "mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that." That means if you have only single coverage plans (multi coverage zero), mention just single coverage, not mention multi. But the dataset shows "Multiple Coverage Plans | 0". So multi coverage plans do not exist. So maybe we should not mention multi forms. But our answer says "and currently no multi-country plans." That might violate "only mention just that." But the guidelines: "Identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for nextSIM in Burkina Faso, and mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that." That means if multi country plans don't exist, we don't mention them? Or do we mention? The language "only if both exist" suggests that if multi-country plans exist, mention both; if not, mention only the existing type. So we should mention only "15 single-country data plans" and not mention multi-country plans. But we also mention "no multi-country plans." The guidelines says we should not mention it because it's "only one type is available" so mention just that. So the answer might mention only single-country plans (15). But later we mention discount speed etc. That is okay.

But does mention "no multi-country plans" break the rule? Possibly. We can avoid mention of multi-country.

But we also want to mention that there are 15 single-country plans; there are no multi-country. The instructions: "If only one type is available, mention just that." That means we shouldn't mention the multi-country type's absence. It may be safe to just mention the single-country count. Some might interpret the rule differently: we can mention both if both exist; if one type only, then mention that only. That could mean we should not mention absence of a type. For clarity, we might phrase: "nextSIM offers 15 single-country data plans for Burkina Faso" and not mention anything about multi-country. This addresses the question.

But perhaps the answer would be expected to mention "15 single-country plans." The guidelines might not penalize mention of non existence. But to be safe and to follow guidelines strictly, we might avoid mentioning any multi-country plans. But we must also handle the difference between daily vs fixed data cap: That part is independent. No mention needed.

So final answer: "nextSIM offers 15 single-country data plans for Burkina Faso. Of these, six are daily data cap plans and nine are fixed data cap plans, giving travelers the choice of data that refreshes each day or a single allotment for the entire validity period. The price ranges from roughly $19.29 to $3,964.74 USD, with data caps between 1 GB and 10 GB and validity periods from 1 day to 30 days. Some plans also include reduced speed options such as 512 kbit/s and 2000 kbit/s." That meets all guidelines. Remove mention of multi-country. Ensure no dash used. Check for no dashes (—). We used no dash. All good.

We want to avoid hyphen as well. But we used "1 GB" etc. That is okay. Hyphens used in "1‑30 days" will be problematic. We used "1 day to 30 days". No hyphen.

Check punctuation. Good.

Now the final answer.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>nextSIM offers 15 single‑country data plans for Burkina F R Africa. Of those plans, six are daily data‑cap options and nine provide a fixed amount of data for the entire validity period, giving travelers a choice between daily‑refreshing data and a single allotment that lasts the whole plan duration. The price range for these plans spans from about $19.29 to $3 964.74 USD, the data caps vary between 1 GB and 10 GB, and the validity periods run from 1 day up to 30 days. Some plans also feature reduced speed options such as 512 and 2000 kbit / s.