airdatalink eSIM Data Plans for Estonia

Air‑datalink does not provide an unlimited data eSIM plan for Estonia. All of its off‑the‑shelf eSIMs that cover Estonia come with a fixed data allowance, ranging from 30GB to 50GB for a validity of 30 days.

If you need a larger data allowance, you can choose one of the fixed plans such as the 50GB “Essential Europe eSIM” for $23.82 USD or the 30GB “Essential Europe eSIM” for $16.20 USD, both valid for 30 days and covering Estonia. While a fixed plan isn’t unlimited, it can be more cost‑effective for most travelers unless you are an extremely heavy data consumer.

Airdatalink does not offer any eSIM plan for Estonia that includes a phone number or SMS capability. All of the plans available for Estonia from this provider are data‑only. Travelers can still use VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram and iMessage over the data connection to make calls or send messages without a local phone number.

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

Given we have a dataset (in Markdown format). We need to write an answer suitable for the FAQ section of eSIMDB. We need to comply with the guidelines. The dataset includes Plan summary: Price Range, Data Range, Validity Range, Single Coverage Plans: 0, Multiple Coverage Plans: 46, Daily Data Cap Plans: 27, Fixed Data Cap Plans: 19, Miscellaneous: etc.

The dataset is presumably for all plans across all countries, but maybe it's specific to Estonia? It's unclear. Usually the information is aggregated by provider. For each provider, we can see number of single coverage plans etc. The dataset organizes them all. The question: "How many data plans does airdatalink offer for Estonia?" The guidelines: "Identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for airdatalink in Estonia, and mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that." So we need to determine if airdatalink offers single-country or multi-country plans for Estonia. According to dataset, Single Coverage Plans: 0, Multiple Coverage Plans: 46. So we need to mention 0 single-country plans, 46 multi-country plans. However guidelines say only mention both separately if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that. In this case, there are zero single country plans, so we only mention the multi-country plans. The dataset lists 46 multiple coverage plans. So we will say: airdatalink offers 46 multi-country data plans that cover Estonia among other regions. We also need to mention price range, data cap range. The price range from dataset: $4.05 - $47.40. The data cap range: 500MB - 50GB. The validity range: 5 - 90 days. We might mention that these are included in the available plans. The dataset also has Daily Data Cap Plans: 27 and Fixed Data Cap Plans: 19. We could briefly explain difference only if applicable. Are there both types? Yes, dataset indicates 27 daily data cap plans and 19 fixed data cap plans. So we can say there are 27 daily capped plans and 19 fixed data amount plans. We should mention the price range and data range. We must avoid bullet points.

We need to write answer in natural language. And presumably we need to mention also: "Estonia" as part of the multi-country plans. The answer may also mention that the multi-country plans include Estonia. We should not say "You're asking about..." etc. Just straight answer. Avoid any dashes. Use commas, parentheses.

We also need to ensure we don't mention "title." We also need to ensure we don't repeat or refer back to the question in the answer.

Also we need to mention "Single coverage plans: 0" if we mention them? The instruction says: "If only one type is available, mention just that." So we only mention the multi-country plans. So we don't mention single coverage. We might explicitly say "airdatalink offers 46 multi‑country data plans that include coverage for Estonia." Then add other details.

We must follow "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 should mention both types and briefly explain difference: daily data cap plans charge per day and cap data usage per day, whereas fixed data caps plan provides a fixed total data limit for the validity period. Or we can keep it short: daily data cap plans provide a set amount of data available each day, while fixed data plans offer a total data amount for the entire validity period. The guidelines: "briefly explain the difference only if applicable." We can do that.

We must include price range and data cap range to provide overview without strict format. So we can say range: $4.05 - $47.40, 500MB - 50GB. We can also mention validity range: 5-90 days.

We need to avoid bullet points.

We also need to avoid any dashes. Use commas and parentheses.

Let's craft answer accordingly.

Potential answer:

airdatalink offers 46 multi‑country eSIM data plans that include coverage for Estonia. The plans come in two main variations – daily data cap plans that allocate a fixed amount of data each day, and fixed data cap plans that provide a set total data amount for the entire validity period – with 27 daily plans and 19 fixed plans. Prices across the range fall between $4.05 and $47.40, while data caps span from 500 MB to 50 GB, and validity periods run from 5 to 90 days. This information summarizes the options airdatalink provides for travelers arriving in Estonia.

Be sure not to mention bullet point, not to use dashes. Use parentheses for detail.

We have used parentheses for variation: "daily data cap plans that allocate a fixed amount of data each day" etc. Avoid dashes: I used dashes within "multi‑country" maybe we should avoid hyphen? It says "use commas, parentheses, and other standard punctuation." Hyphens might be considered dash? The guidelines: "Do not use dashes (—) in the answer. Instead, use commas, parentheses, and other standard punctuation." So normal hyphen "multi-country" might be considered dash? It says do not use dashes (—). But typical hyphen is not exactly dash (—). However safer to avoid hyphen, just "multi country" or "multi-country" could be considered dash. I'd avoid hyphening "multi-country" and use "multi country" which might be okay. However, hyphen is not a dash? Usually a hyphen is "-" and dash is "—". So maybe hyphen is okay. But I'd lean to avoid hyphen entirely.

Let's remove hyphen: use "multi country" instead of "multi-country".

Also note that "daily data cap plans that allocate a fixed amount of data each day" might be okay.

We also want to avoid repeating or referencing the question.

Ok, final answer:

airdatalink provides 46 multi country data plans that cover Estonia. The available plans come in two categories: daily data cap plans, which offer a set amount of data each day, and fixed data cap plans, which provide a total data amount for the whole validity period; there are 27 daily caps and 19 fixed caps. Prices range from $4.05 to $47.40, data limits go from 500 MB to 50 GB, and validity periods vary between 5 and 90 days.

Need to ensure no bullet points. Good.

Also mention that multi country plans include Estonia. When saying "cover Estonia." Already includes.

Now mention that "Single coverage plans: 0" not needed. They said "If only one type is available, mention just that." So we mention only multi country.

Now finalize.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>airdatalink provides 46 multi‑country data plans that include coverage for Estonia. The available plans are split into two main types: daily data cap plans, which provide a specific amount of data each calendar day, and fixed data cap plans, which offer a total data allowance for the entire validity period – there are 27 daily plans and 19 fixed plans. Prices across all airdatalink options range from $4.05 to $47.40, with data caps spanning from 500 MB up to 50 GB, and validity periods extending from 5 to 90 days.