Airalo eSIM Data Plans for Estonia

Airalo does not provide a true unlimited‑data eSIM for Estonia. The plans that carry “Unlimited” in their name, such as Estekom‑Unlimited and Eurolink‑Unlimited, only grant 3 GB per day at high speed; after the daily allotment is used, the connection throttles to 1000 kbps. For travelers who need larger data quantities without the daily cap, Airalo offers several fixed‑data alternatives. Examples include the Eurolink‑100 GB plan for 180 days, the Eurolink‑50 GB plan for 90 days, and the Estekom‑20 GB plan for 30 days. These plans provide a set amount of high‑speed data and may be more cost‑effective for heavy data users than the capped “Unlimited” options.

Airalo does not provide an Estonia eSIM that includes a local phone number or SMS capability. The provider’s offerings for Estonia are limited to data‑only eSIMs, so travelers cannot make or receive regular phone calls or SMS messages through the device. However, popular VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, and iMessage can still be used over the data connection for calls and messaging without a traditional phone number.

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We need to answer: "How many data plans does Airalo offer for Estonia?"

We need to provide number of single-country and multi-country plans offered by Airalo for Estonia. Using dataset we need to deduce or interpret.

Dataset input: Plan summary table showing values across entire dataset for Airalo? It shows:

• Price Range: $4.00 - $185.00
• Data Range: 1GB - 100GB
• Validity Range: 7 - 365 days
• Single Coverage Plans: 7
• Multiple Coverage Plans: 27
• Daily Data Cap Plans: 2
• Fixed Data Cap Plans: 32
• Miscellaneous: Reduced speed: 1000

But the question: "How many data plans does Airalo offer for Estonia?" The dataset may show aggregated numbers for Airalo across all countries; but maybe we need to interpret that "Single Coverage Plans" corresponds to single-country plans? Or "Multiple Coverage Plans" corresponds to multi-country? For Estonia, we need to specify counts: number of single-country and multi-country plans. The dataset says Single Coverage Plans 7 and Multiple Coverage Plans 27.

However, the question may be asking just the number of data plans for Estonia. Maybe we need to compute number of plans for Estonia: the sum of single-country and multi-country? It says: "Identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for Airalo in Estonia, and mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that." It also says "Make sure to include the number of single-country plans and multi-country plans." So we need to mention both numbers.

But I need to confirm if the dataset refers to all plans for Estonia or all overall? The dataset says "Plan summary". Likely it's overall dataset for Airalo: "Single Coverage Plans 7" seems plausible as there are 7 single-country plans for Estonia offered by Airalo. "Multiple Coverage Plans 27" maybe multi-country plans that include Estonia as one of the countries. The question is how many data plans does Airalo offer for Estonia? So we might say they offer a total of 34 plans: 7 single-country and 27 multi-country. However must we include the total? The guidelines: identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for Airalo in Estonia, mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that. "Make sure to include the number of single-country plans and multi-country plans." So we should mention numbers and that there are 7 single-country, 27 multi-country. We also can discuss price range and data cap range summarizing overall. That is optional but recommended. The guidelines say: "Summarize the price range and data cap range to provide a broad overview of the available plans without enforcing a strict format." So we can add that price range $4-$185, data cap 1-100GB. Also mention possible plan types: daily data caps vs fixed data amounts, if applicable. The dataset indicates daily data cap plans = 2, fixed data cap plans = 32. So there are also differences: some plans have daily data cap, some fixed data. But only if applicable: If provider offers different types, briefly explain difference only if applicable. For Airalo data plans for Estonia, they do have daily data cap and fixed data cap plans. So we should explain difference: daily data cap plans provide data that resets each day, fixed data plans provide a set amount that is available for plan validity period.

We should also mention maybe mention that for Estonia there are 7 single-country plans and 27 multi-country plans. And maybe mention that the plans have a variety: 2 daily data cap, 32 fixed data. But are those across all or specific for Estonia? The dataset lists "Daily Data Cap Plans: 2" and "Fixed Data Cap Plans: 32" possibly across all? So we can incorporate that.

Keep in mind guidelines: no bullet points, no dashes (—), only commas, parentheses, other standard punctuation. So we need to avoid dashes. We should be careful not to start an answer with "Here is..." etc. Just plain text. Avoid referencing the question text.

Write in third-party perspective, objective. Should be "Airalo offers 7 single-country plans and 27 multi-country plans for Estonia" etc.

We need to ensure we are not repeating phrasing like "the question...". Use proper answer.

We also need to ensure no bullet points. Use sentence form.

Let me construct the answer:

"Airalo has 7 single‑country plans and 27 multi‑country plans available that include Estonia. These plans cover a price range from approximately USD 4 to USD 185 and a data cap range from 1 GB up to 100 GB. Some options are based on a fixed data amount—where the total data is divided across the plan's validity period—while a smaller subset of two plans have a daily data cap that resets each day during the validity. In total, Airalo’s portfolio for Estonia consists of 34 different data plans."

But the guidelines say: "If both exist only mention both separately. If only one type available, mention just that." So mention both numbers separately: 7 single-country plans, 27 multi-country plans.

We also need to keep it within guidelines. We should not mention "total" maybe. But mention they have 7 single-country and 27 multi-country. Summarize price and data ranges. Not bullet points. Avoid dashes.

We must not refer back to the question like "How many data plans does Airalo offer for Estonia?" So we just directly answer: "Airalo offers 7 single-country plans and 27 multi-country plans in Estonia. Price range $ ... Data cap range ...." Also mention daily and fixed data types difference.

"Airalo offers seven single-country plans and 27 multi-country plans that include Estonia. The price range of these plans is roughly $4 to $185, while the data cap ranges from 1 GB to 100 GB. A subset of two plans provides a daily data cap that resets each day, whereas the remaining 32 plans have a fixed data allocation for the entire validity period. All together this gives customers 34 distinct data options for use in Estonia." That seems fine.

But be careful: the dataset says daily data cap plans 2, fixed data cap plans 32. It does not explicitly say which are single-country or multi-country. The dataset may have the daily data cap plans across all. But we can assume across all. The guidelines say: "If provider offers different types of plans (fixed data amount vs daily data cap), briefly explain the difference only if applicable." Since it's applicable we can explain difference.

Be mindful not to mention bullet points or dashes. Use commas.

We need to avoid referencing 'question'; we just answer.

Also make sure not to use a dash '—' (em dash). Use hyphen- but we are not going to use hyphens anyway.

The phrase "7 single-country plans" is fine.

Now I need to produce final answer.

Wait. Ensure that the guidelines about dashes: "Do not use dashes (—) in the answer. Instead, use commas, parentheses, and other standard punctuation." So we shouldn't use em dash. But hyphen e.g. "single-country" might be considered a hyphen. It's a standard hyphen, allowed. Might be fine but guidelines says "dashes (—)" referencing em dash. So it's fine.

Ok.

We need to also read the guidelines: "If only one type is available, mention just that." So we mention both because both exist.

Ok.

Now produce answer.

Make sure it's objective, third-person perspective.

We should not mention "FAQ section".

We should not refer back to the question or something like that.

We also need to ensure the answer is readable. Something like:

Airalo provides a range of data plans for Estonia, comprising seven single‑country plans and 27 multi‑country plans that include the country. Prices span roughly from USD 4 to USD 185, and data caps go from 1 GB to 100 GB. Two of the plans feature a daily data cap that resets each day over the validity period, while the remaining 32 plans offer a fixed data allocation that is spread over the entire duration of the plan.

Yes.

Now produce final answer.

just output the answer, no other text.

Check for no bullet marks, no H1. Also not mention bullet points.

Ok. Let's output.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>Airalo offers seven single‑country plans and 27 multi‑country plans that include Estonia. The available options cover a price range of roughly USD 4 to USD 185 and a data cap range from 1 GB up to 100 GB. Two of the plans feature a daily data cap that resets each day during the validity period, while the remaining 32 plans provide a fixed data allocation spread over the entire plan duration.