Breeze eSIM Data Plans for El Salvador

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We need to generate an answer: "Does Breeze offer unlimited data eSIM for El Salvador?" We have dataset showing Breeze unlimited plans for El Salvador. But the data shows Data cap: 50GB for some plans. None is unlimited. The guidelines: "If unlimited plans exist if any plan has Data cap = unlimited." We don't have unlimited plan. They have only 50GB, 20GB, 10GB.

Under unlimited-plan-rules, we need to say unlimited plans are not available. Mention fixed data plans as alternatives. Example includes 50GB, 20GB, 10GB.

Also state that fixed data plans can be more cost-effective unless extremely heavy data consumer.

Need to write one or two paragraphs, no headings or lists, and no emdashes. In "Use "5G", "4G", "3G"". The dataset also includes "Network: 2G, 3G, 4G". So we mention network? Not necessary.

The answer must not mention dataset or usage.

Better: "Breeze does not provide unlimited data eSIMs for El Salvador. Travelers can select from fixed data plans, such as the 50GB plan for $109.00 USD, the 20GB plan for $45.00 USD, or the 10GB plan for $25.00 USD, each valid for 30 days. These plans offer 2G, 3G, 4G coverage across El Salvador. A fixed plan may offer better value for most users, especially those who are not heavy data consumers."

Check length: two short paragraphs. That's fine.

But guidelines: "Always explicitly mention Breeze when referring to the provider. Do not use pronouns like 'this provider.'" Good. "Always explicitly mention El Salvador when referring to the destination."

Keep neutral. Avoid marketing. You used "offer better value" maybe that's a bit marketing-like. Let's adjust: "For most users, a fixed plan provides a predictable data allowance." That's better.

Also need to mention examples: 50GB, 20GB, 10GB. Provide examples. Use "Data cap" for 50GB. Provide price increased. We have to show examples from dataset but not all. It says we can choose one or two examples. The examples we choose to highlight: 50GB and 20GB maybe. The guidelines: "undlimited plans not available; mention fixed data plans are alternatives; briefly highlight one or two examples from dataset; note these examples are handpicked for large data allowances and represent only subset of available plans; not the full list." So we mention 50GB for $109.00 USD, 20GB for $45.00 USD.

Use consistent formatting: 50GB, 20GB, 30 days.

Also check "Data cap = unlimited" detection. Since none have unlimited, we must "State clearly that unlimited plans are not available." So we need to say "Breeze does not offer unlimited data eSIMs for El Salvador." Good.

"Fixed data plans are available as alternatives." So mention 50GB/20GB.

Also mention "the 10GB plan too." But guidelines say at least one or two. Might mention both 50GB and 20GB. Or mention only 50GB? For clarity, mention 50GB and 20GB. The problem: we should not mention 10GB? Might still mention.

We also need to mention "The fixed plans can be more cost-effective unless extremely heavy data consumer." Use neutral language: "For most users, a fixed plan may be more cost-effective unless you are an extremely heavy data consumer." Use phrase "unless you are an extremely heavy data consumer" as per guidelines.

We need to avoid marketing claims. "Better value" maybe considered marketing-ish. So use words "may be a more cost-effective choice" or "provide a predictable data allowance."

Let's produce final answer. Use two short paragraphs.

First paragraph: not unlimited, fixed plans available. Second paragraph: mention examples and mention cost-effective for most users. Use "2G, 3G, 4G coverage across El Salvador" maybe optional. But guidelines: "Use technical terms consistently: 5G,4G,3G." So gentle. Might mention coverage as 2G, 3G, 4G. Add.

Write:

"Breeze does not provide an unlimited data eSIM for El Salvador. Travelers can choose from fixed data plans that offer a set amount of high‑speed data. For example, a 50GB plan is available for $109.00 USD and a 20GB plan for $45.00 USD, each valid for 30 days and covering El Salvador on 2G, 3G, and 4G networks. These fixed plans can give a more predictable cost structure for most users, unless you are an extremely heavy data consumer."

But we need not mention "high-speed" maybe we say "high‑speed internet." Or simply "data".

Check for repeated pronouns: "These fixed plans" is fine. No pronouns like "this provider" etc.

We used "high‑speed" but maybe we should remove. Use "high-speed data" maybe permitted. The guidelines about "High-speed internet" allowed? Good to mention "high-speed internet" but not necessary.

Let's keep neutral: "and covering El Salvador on 2G, 3G, and 4G networks."

Now, check the requirement: "Use '5G', '4G', '3G'." Good.

Also "Use '1GB', '2GB', '10GB', no spaces." Good.

Now about the "unlimited-plan-rules" specifically: "State clearly that unlimited plans are not available." We'll do that. And mention fixed data plans. And "Explain that choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless user is an extremely heavy data consumer."

Let's incorporate.

Let's produce two paragraphs.

Paragraph 1: "Breeze does not offer unlimited data eSIMs for El Salvador. Instead, travelers can purchase fixed data plans that provide a set data allowance for a period of validity. These plans cover El Salvador on 2G, 3G, and 4G networks and are available in a range of data caps and prices."

Paragraph 2: "For instance, a 50GB plan is sold for $109.00 USD and a 20GB plan for $45.00 USD, both valid for 30 days, which are examples of plans that provide a larger data allowance. For most users, a fixed plan offers a predictable data allocation that may be more cost‑effective unless you are an extremely heavy data consumer."

But we should keep paragraph conciseness: maybe combine into one paragraph. But guidelines "one or two short paragraphs." We can do one.

Given guidelines: no headings; each paragraph short.

Let's produce one paragraph with basically same content.

"Breeze does not offer unlimited data eSIMs for El Salvador. Instead, travelers can choose from fixed data plans that offer a set amount of high‑speed data. For example, a 50GB plan is sold for $109.00 USD and a 20GB plan for $45.00 USD, each valid for 30 days and covering El Salvador on 2G, 3G, and 4G networks. These fixed plans can be a more predictable and cost‑effective choice for most users, unless you are an extremely heavy data consumer."

Check for em-dashes: none. Use normal hyphens.

Any other restrictions? "Do not use emdashes (—)." We're fine: hyphens used in "high-speed" but that's okay? "high‑speed" uses a hyphen; that is fine. No em-dashes. Use hyphen. It might use typical hyphen but no en-dash? The hyphen is fine. So we might keep "high-speed" as hyphen.

But maybe "high‑speed" is hyphen and a special hyphen char? It's okay.

Also note: The guidelines mention "Use '2G', '3G', '4G', etc." We used "2G, 3G, and 4G".

We need to check: If we mention "Probably no mention of the provider's network coverage: 2G, 3G, 4G. Yes.

Now it says "Data cap = unlimited" detection triggers "State clearly that unlimited plans are not available." That's done.

Within unrestricted plan rules: "State clearly that unlimited plans are not available. Mention fixed data plans as alternatives, and briefly highlight one or two examples from the dataset."

Yes.

Thus answer ready.

Now the final answer should be ready for publication. Good.

Check compliance: No admonitions, no bullet points. Good.

Let's produce final answer.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>Breeze does not offer unlimited data eSIMs for El Salvador. Instead, travelers can choose from fixed data plans that provide a set amount of data. For example, a 50GB plan is sold for $109.00 USD and a 20GB plan for $45.00 USD, each valid for 30 days and covering El Salvador on 2G, 3G, and 4G networks. These fixed plans can be a more predictable and cost‑effective option for most users, unless you are an extremely heavy data consumer.

Breeze does not sell an El Salvador eSIM that includes a phone number or SMS capability. The provider offers only data‑only plans for El Salvador. Travelers can still use VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, and iMessage over the data connection to make calls and send messages.

Breeze offers 14 single‑country plans and 36 multi‑country plans in El Salvador. The plans range in price from $5 to $400 and provide between 1 GB and 50 GB of data, with validity periods from 1 to 30 days. Breez’s catalog includes both fixed‑data‑cap options, which deliver a set amount of data for the entire validity, and daily‑data‑cap options, where the data allowance resets each day to give users a predictable daily limit.