Truely eSIM Data Plans for Dominican Republic

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>The user asks: "Does Truely offer unlimited data eSIM for Dominican Republic?" They want a concise, neutral, and helpful FAQ answer. The dataset contains Truely unlimited plans for Dominican Republic, with a variety of plan dates (1 day, 3 days, 5 days... up to 30 days) and prices. Also Caribbean unlock includes Dominican Republic + 21 countries.

The guidelines: We need to confirm whether Truely offers unlimited data eSIM for Dominican Republic. We must include price and validity ranges. We must mention that max speed may be capped, that there is a fair usage policy, and speeds may be reduced after heavy usage. Suggest contacting Truely for clarity about FUP.

We cannot use pronouns like "this provider" or "this region" or "that area." We must always mention Truely and Dominican Republic explicitly.

Now, the output must be concise (one or two short paragraphs). No headings or bullet points. Use full sentences, short paragraphs. No emdashes. Use commas, parentheses, or standard punctuation.

We need to reference unlimited plans, price ranges and validity ranges. The dataset shows multiple price ranges: e.g., 1-day plan $11.05, 3-day $29.28, 5-day $44.64, 7-day $55.80, 10-day $71.16, 15-day $86.63, 20-day $104.75, 30-day $166.30. Also there is a Caribbean unlimited with 1 day $12.72 up to 30 days $161.86. The Caribbean coverage includes Dominican Republic +21 countries. That could be relevant as an alternate.

But the question: "Does Truely offer unlimited data eSIM for Dominican Republic?" They want a yes answer, and describe the plan details. So we need to answer: Yes, Truely offers unlimited data eSIM plans for Dominican Republic. Provide price and validity ranges: e.g., price range $11.05 to $166.30, validity range 1 to 30 days.

We should mention speed limitations: normal speed may be capped at 3G/4G. It might say speed may be throttled. Use "may be throttled" as indicated. We need to mention fair usage policy, and encourage clarifying with Truely.

We must keep letter counts and avoid fillers. The final answer: One or two paragraphs.

No bullet points or headings.

We must not reference dataset or instructions.

Important guidelines: "Use '5G', '4G', '3G' (no lowercase)". No '5g', no '4g' etc. So we need to mention network: 3G, 4G. Use "3G, 4G" in the sentence.

Also, the guidelines say: Use "Unlimited" when stating data plan, but we can say "unlimited" or "unlimited data". Probably "unlimited data" is okay.

We need to mention the speed may be throttled, i.e., "Speed may be throttled after a certain data usage threshold according to the fair usage policy." Avoid filler.

We need to advise users to contact Truely to confirm FUP applicability, typical amounts, etc.

We need to comply with "Do not use pronouns like 'this provider', 'this region', etc." So we must always use Truely and Dominican Republic.

We must also mention the typical amount of data that remains at normal speed.

Thus, produce something like:

"Truely offers unlimited data eSIM plans for the Dominican Republic. Prices range from $11.05 for a 1‑day plan to $166.30 for a 30‑day plan, with validity periods ranging from 1 day to 30 days. Each plan supports 3G and 4G coverage in the Dominican Republic and allows tethering. Speed may be throttled according to a fair‑usage policy after a certain amount of consumption. Users who need clarity on the fair‑usage limits or the amount of data available at normal speed should contact Truely directly."

That seems good. But we must ensure the answer includes consistent formatting: price ranges should use "$" sign, no "USD" or "USD" etc. But guidelines mention: In dataset "Prices" are listed like "$11.05 USD". But guidelines: It's just fine to mention "$11.05" no need to add USD.

We should do: "Prices range from $11.05 to $166.30."

We need to specify validity in days: "validity from 1 day to 30 days."

Make sure we use "day" properly: "1 day" not "1days". In dataset it shows "1 days". We need to format ours correctly: "1 day" or "30 days".

Our paragraphs: 2 paragraphs, concise.

Make sure no bullet points, no headings.

No emdashes. Use hyphen only for compound adjectives like "fair‑usage" maybe acceptable with hyphen.

We need to mention "Fair Usage Policy" exactly? In guidelines: "Always explain Fair Usage Policy, clarifying that speeds may be reduced after heavy usage." And "Advise users ... to contact Truely to confirm whether FUP applies and the typical amount of data available at normal speed." So maybe talk about "The fair‑usage policy may throttle speeds after a certain amount of use."

Check technical consistency: "5G", "4G", "3G" usage. Use "4G" "3G".

Check "Unlimited" is fine.

Check "1 day", "30 days" is correct. Use "1 day" as per guidelines.

Add the phrase "speed may be throttled" already included in features column: "Speed may be throttled".

Ok.

Also mention that there are Caribbean unlimited plans that cover Dominican Republic as well. But maybe avoid confusion. The question is specifically about Dominican Republic. We might mention that there are also Caribbean plans that include Dominican Republic but are more expensive. But the guidelines: "Unlimited plans exist if any plan has Data cap = unlimited." So we have unlimited plans. We should mention plan details. We can mention the difference between Dominican Republic only plans vs Caribbean plans covering DR. But might be complex. Keep concise: mention that Truely offers unlimited data eSIM for Dominican Republic; plans range 1-30 days; ext includes Caribbean plan for coverage beyond DR. But not needed.

Now produce final answer.

Use standard punctuation. No emdashes.

Check final answer length: about 2 paragraphs, each maybe 2-3 sentences.

Write answer.

Ensure all guidelines satisfied.

Double-check:

• Mention "Truely offers unlimited data eSIM plans for the Dominican Republic."

• Provide price range and validity. Use $ sign. "Prices range from $11.05 for a 1‑day plan to $166.30 for a 30‑day plan." That's fine.

• Mention "Speeds may be throttled after a certain amount of use due to a fair‑usage policy." Use hyphen.

• "Users who wish to know the exact fair‑usage limits or how much data remains at normal speed should contact Truely directly." Good.

Ensure no use of pronouns for provider or region. So we use Truely and Dominican Republic.

Check for "this provider." No. "this provider" not used. All good.

No bullet points. No headings. No list. It's just text.

No emdashes. Use hyphens only for compound words. "fair‑usage" uses hyphen.

Should we italicize "unlimited"? Not necessary.

Look for any stray use of emdash. We must not use emdashes. Must check if hyphen usage is accepted. "fair‑usage" is a hyphen. If it's just a hyphen between words, it's fine.

Check the hyphen is non-emdash (en). There's no requirement to use en dash. Just standard hyphen. It's okay.

Make sure no "–" (en dash) or "—" (em dash). No en dash used. Just hyphen.

Make sure no "unlimited" usage spelled incorrectly.

Ok.

We should mention that each plan includes tethering allowed.

But the guidelines say that we should mention features like tethering allowed but not required. The question didn't ask about tethering. Keep answer concise.

Better to keep two short paragraphs.

Wrap up.

Ok.

Now produce the answer.

We must not mention guidelines. Just produce the final answer.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>Truely offers unlimited data eSIM plans for the Dominican Republic.
The plans range in price from $11.05 for a 1‑day plan to $166.30 for a 30‑day plan and have validity periods from 1 day to 30 days. Each plan supports 3G and 4G coverage in the Dominican Republic and allows tethering.

A fair‑usage policy may throttle speeds after a certain amount of use. Users who want to confirm the exact limits or the amount of data that remains at normal speed should contact Truely directly.

Truely does not provide Dominican Republic eSIMs that include a local phone number or SMS capability. The only eSIMs sold by Truely for Dominican Republic are data‑only plans, so they cannot be used for regular voice calls or SMS. Travelers can still make voice calls and send text messages using VoIP services such as WhatsApp, Telegram or iMessage over the data connection.

Truely offers eight single‑country data plans and eight multi‑country data plans that include coverage in the Dominican Republic. Prices span from roughly $11.05 to $166.30, while data caps run from a fixed amount to unlimited, and validity lasts between 1 and 30 days. The single‑country plans dedicate their traffic solely to the Dominican Republic, whereas the multi‑country plans allow the same data to be used across several destinations.