eSIM4Travel eSIM Data Plans for Estonia

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We're given a task: produce an FAQ answer. We need to answer the question: "Does eSIM4Travel offer unlimited data eSIM for Estonia?" We have guidelines, detection, unlimited-plan-rules. Let's parse the dataset. The dataset contains a table of plans, but all of them have specific data caps: 50GB, 20GB, 10GB, etc. None mention unlimited. Therefore, according to guidelines, we must respond that unlimited plans are not available. Then mention that fixed data plans are available, and briefly highlight one or two examples from dataset (handpicked for large data allowances, but only subset). So we can mention perhaps the 50GB 90 days plan and maybe 20GB 30 days or 10GB 30 days. Must state example as "Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 50GB/90 days" and maybe mention cost $71.54 USD, 90 days. That's one example. Another could be maybe 20GB 30 days for $22.43. Or 10GB 30 days for $11.69. But guidelines say "handpicked for large data allowances" and "represent only a subset". So maybe pick the 50GB plan, and also mention 20GB or 10GB but we have to not spread too many. The guidelines say "mention fixed data plans are available as alternatives, and briefly highlight one or two examples from the dataset." So I've to mention the 50GB plan, maybe also 20GB plan for 30 days. But probably 50GB is the biggest. The 20GB is moderate. Provide details like price, validity. And explain that choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost-effective unless extremely heavy data consumer. Must keep it neutral, no marketing claims. Must not use pronouns like "this provider". Use "eSIM4Travel" explicitly. Must mention Estonia. Use with Capitol. Also "Data cap" term. Format technical terms consistently. Data cap: "50GB". Validity: "90 days". Use "2GB" etc. Must not use emdashes. Use hyphen if needed? They said no hyphens? They didn't forbid hyphens. Use hyphen within datacap? But we must use "50GB". The numeric unit "50GB". For validity, "90 days". Use "1 day", "7 days", etc. When referencing price, we can use "$71.54 USD". That matches dataset. Must not fill filler. Use 2 short paragraphs. Keep neutral.

The final answer:

"eSIM4Travel does not offer unlimited data eSIM plans for Estonia. Instead, the provider offers several fixed data plans. For example, the Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 50GB/90 days plan provides 50GB of data for 90 days at $71.54 USD, while another option is the Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 20GB/30 days plan which gives 20GB for 30 days at $22.43 USD. Choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost-effective for most travelers, unless they require an extremely heavy data usage."

But we must read guidelines for referencing plan names. Use "Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 50GB/90 days" exactly as in dataset. Provide price. This is fine.

But guidelines also say: "State clearly that unlimited plans are not available" and mention examples. Also "Note that these examples are handpicked for large data allowances and represent only a subset of the available plans, not the full list." So must say "These examples are handpicked for larger data allowances, but not exhaustive." And "Choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless extremely heavy data consumer." We'll incorporate that.

We should avoid marketing hype. So keep neutral. The guidelines also say not to mention "this provider." Use "eSIM4Travel".

Also avoid real to call "unlimited plans" as "unlimited", but we can treat. Let's produce final.

We have to be careful about using hyphen. They restricted "Never use emdashes —". Use hyphen is acceptable. So we can use hyphen. But try to avoid hyphens if a dash is considered. But hyphen is fine.

Also "5G", "4G", etc. But we don't mention network speed. It's okay.

The final answer should be within maybe 2-3 sentences each paragraph. In total, one or two paragraphs. Must not include headings or lists. We'll incorporate all guidelines. Ensure we mention the examples. Let's craft final answer accordingly.

Double check guidelines: "Only use information explicitly provided in the dataset or instructions." The dataset includes price for 50GB 90 days: $71.54. Another example: 20GB 30 days: $22.43. The 10GB 30 days: $11.69. We can mention either 20GB or 10GB plan. Provide "handpicked for large data allowances" meaning the 50GB example. Also mention that 20GB 30 days is moderate. But mention that these are handpicked for large data allowances but not exhaustive or full list.

We must format "price range" if there were price range. The dataset gives singular prices. We can mention.

We also need to mention "validity range" maybe. Provide "90 days", "30 days".

Let's craft.

Answer start: "eSIM4Travel does not provide any unlimited data eSIM plans for Estonia." Clear message. Then "Instead, the provider offers fixed data plans, such as the Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) – 50GB/90 days plan, which gives 50GB of data for 90 days at $71.54 USD." Then mention "Another option is the Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) – 20GB/30 days plan, offering 20GB for 30 days at $22.43 USD." Then mention "These examples are singled out for larger data allowances and only illustrate a portion of the available plans; the full list contains other options." Then mention "Opting for a fixed data plan can be more cost‑effective for most travelers, unless their data usage is extremely heavy."

I think that is fine.

We must not use emdashes. Ensure no double hyphens? "Estonia – 50GB/90 days" uses dash? It might be considered an emdash? best to use "-". Actually dataset uses a hyphen? The table header shows "Name | Data cap | Validity". For plan names: "Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 50GB/90Days". The dataset uses a dash in the name field. So we should keep that exact. But if we write "Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) – 50GB/90 days" we used an en dash which might be considered style, but we want to avoid hyphen? The guidelines only mention emdashes (—). We used "–" which looks like en dash. But that might be considered not an emdash, but the guidelines might not allow it. Use hyphen "-" as used in dataset. So we should use "-".

Let's write: "Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 50GB/90 days".

So final answer:

eSIM4Travel does not offer unlimited data eSIM plans for Estonia. Instead, the provider sells fixed data plans. One example is Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 50GB/90 days, which provides 50GB of data for 90 days at $71.54 USD. Another example is Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 20GB/30 days, which offers 20GB for 30 days at $22.43 USD. These examples are handpicked for larger data allowances and represent only a subset of the available plans; the full list contains other options. Choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost‑effective for most travelers, unless they need an extremely heavy data usage.

We should also ensure to mention "30 days" as separate from "90 days". The dataset shows 90 days. Ensure we use "90 days" with space. Must not use dash instead of "days" or "day". Good.

We need to ensure we abide: "Use '1 day', '7 days', '30 days' (with space)". We used "30 days" etc.

Double-check any other constraints: "never use emdashes (—)". Our use of hyphen is safe. No other used dashes? The small dash only.

Now check for pronouns: We used "the provider" - fine. But not pronoun "this provider" or "they" used? "the provider sells fixed data plans." This is okay. "The provider offers ..." It's not "they"? Actually I used "The provider" but no "they". It's fine.

We mention "this example" sometimes? We wrote "These examples". That's fine.

We must keep tone neutral and informational. No marketing.

We must not create any header or bullet lists.

Paragraphs: we can start paragraph 1 with statement that unlimited plan not available. Paragraph 2 with examples and comment about cost effectiveness. So two short paragraphs.

We must not reference dataset. It's fine.

Now, as per "Only use information explicitly provided in the dataset or instructions." Yes, we used data cap 50GB, price $71.54USD. Also price $22.43 for 20GB. Should we mention the 10GB plan? Not strictly needed.

The only potential issue: we mention "the provider sells fixed data plans." But the dataset didn't mention that. But it's implicit; we can say "instead, the provider offers fixed data plans." This uses a verb: "offers" but it's okay.

Also mention "choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost‑effective for most travelers, unless extremely heavy data consumer." That matches guidelines "choose a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless you are extremely heavy data consumer."

We might need to mention "cost-effective" careful. The guidelines say: "choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless the user is an extremely heavy data consumer." So we incorporate that phrase. We should do that precisely: "Choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless the user is an extremely heavy data consumer." But we used "Choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost‑effective for most travelers, unless they need an extremely heavy data usage." That aligns. Good.

Now final answer: Ensure that answer is concise: 2 paragraphs. Let's craft final.

Potential errors: We used an em dash "–" in phrase "cost‑effective"? That is a hyphen in "cost-effective". It's fine. "cost-effective" has hyphen. But we used a hyphen. It's fine.

But guidelines: "Use short paragraphs." We are fine.

Now produce final answer.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>eSIM4Travel does not offer unlimited data eSIM plans for Estonia. Instead, the provider sells fixed data plans. One example is Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 50GB/90 days, which provides 50GB of data for 90 days at $71.54 USD. Another example is Estonia (Telia, Elisa, Tele2) - 20GB/30 days, which offers 20GB for 30 days at $22.43 USD.

These examples are handpicked for larger data allowances and represent only a subset of the available plans. Choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost‑effective for most travelers, unless the user is an extremely heavy data consumer.

eSIM4Travel does not provide an Estonia eSIM that includes a phone number or SMS capability; all of its plans for Estonia are data‑only. Travelers can still use VoIP services such as WhatsApp, Telegram, and iMessage over the data connection to make calls and send messages.

eSIM4Travel currently offers 6 single-country data plans specifically for Estonia. Additionally, they provide 25 plans that include Estonia as part of a broader multi-country coverage area. These plans vary, with some offering a fixed data allowance ranging from 500MB to 50GB, while others provide a daily data cap. Prices for these plans range from $0.80 to $83.98, and validity periods extend from 1 to 90 days. Tethering is permitted with some of the available options.