GoMoWorld eSIM Data Plans for France

GoMoWorld does not provide an unlimited data eSIM for France. The available plans for France are all fixed‑data offerings. For example, a 75 GB plan is available for 30 days at a price of $35.10 USD, and a 50 GB plan is available for 30 days at $23.39 USD.

Because all options come with a set data allowance, travelers who need very high data volumes might find a fixed plan to be more economical than opting for a different provider that offers unlimited data in France. This is especially true if the user does not fall into the category of an extremely heavy data consumer.

GoMoWorld does not offer eSIMs for France that include a local phone number or SMS capability. Only data‑only plans are available for France from this provider. Travelers can still use data‑enabled VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, and iMessage for voice and text communication over the provided internet connection.

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>The user asks: "Utilize the provided dataset (in Markdown format) and write an Answer to the following Question for the FAQ section of eSIMDB, the world's largest travel eSIM directory site.

Question: How many data plans does GoMoWorld offer for France?"

We must answer this question. The dataset shows the summarized plan data. But there is no provider column, but the question specifically asks about GoMoWorld, so presumably the dataset refers to GoMoWorld? The dataset table seems to show the plan summary, but maybe it's for GoMoWorld? The dataset table includes value and value: price range, data range, validity range, single coverage plans 4, multiple coverage plans 4, miscellaneous. So presumably GoMoWorld has 4 single coverage (single country) plans and 4 multi coverage (multi-country) plans. The question: How many data plans does GoMoWorld offer for France? The question likely expects either the count of single country (France) plans. But we need to interpret it correctly: The question is asking how many data plans does GoMoWorld offer for France? That could refer to the number of single-country plans for France. But the additional guidelines: Identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for GoMoWorld in France, and mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that. But the question specifically asks for "How many data plans does GoMoWorld offer for France?" Potentially the answer: 4 single-country plans and 4 multi-country plans are available in France. But we need to check if this is correct: The dataset says single coverage plans 4, multiple coverage plans 4. It likely refers to the total number of plans covering countries including France? The dataset may refer specifically to GoMoWorld; but it's not obvious. The question may be asking for the number of data plans available for France. But the guidelines: we need to mention number of single-country and multi-country plans for France, and mention both only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that.

Thus, we must answer: "GoMoWorld offers four single‑country data plans for France, and an additional four multi‑country plans that include France." Should we mention "4 single coverage and 4 multiple coverage plans"?

Also need to mention price range and data cap range: price range $4.67 - $35.10, data cap 2.5GB - 75GB. Should we mention that both types are available? Yes.

We also need to follow restrictions: No bullet points, no dashes. Use only commas and parentheses. The answer must be natural and neutral, objective. Must not refer back to the question or repeating "you're asking". Also no titles. No dashes. Use parentheses, commas.

We just need to produce the answer: "GoMoWorld offers four single‑country plans for France and four multi‑country plans that include France. Prices range from about $4.70 to $35.10, and data caps stretch from 2.5 GB to 75 GB." But we need to incorporate all elements: number of single and multi. Mention both separately but only if both exist. They both exist. Good. Mention difference between plan types? Not necessary. It might not be necessary to differentiate the types from daily/capped.

We need to be careful that we do not use dashes. Use commas. We cannot use dash. For example: "4 single‑country plans" no dash. We can say "4 single-country plans" but avoid hyphen. Actually "single-country" includes hyphen. The rule says: Do not use dashes (—) but hyphens? It says: "Do not use dashes (—) in the answer. Instead, use commas, parentheses, and other standard punctuation." That means we cannot use the em dash, but hyphen may be allowed? No but it's not explicitly banned. Hyphen is used to join words. The rule likely means "em dash" (—) not hyphens (-). We can use a hyphen. But safe approach: "single-country plans" is okay. "four single-country plans" No hyphens are needed for "single country". So we can say "four single-country plans" but hyphen might be okay. But to reduce risk use "four single country plans" no hyphen. "four multi country plans." We'll do that.

We need not mention "when the provider offers different types of plans etc." There's no difference of plan types given. So we can do "four single-country plans for France and four multi-country plans that include France." Then mention price range, data range.

Also do we mention the number of single-country and multi-country? Yes.

The answer must be natural and neutral.

We also need to consider "Single Coverage Plans" and "Multiple Coverage Plans" is given. So we interpret that as "single country plans" vs "multi country plans".

Mandatory: Summarize price range and data cap range. Provide broad overview. So we could say: "Prices range from $4.67 to $35.10, and data caps span from 2.5 GB up to 75 GB." Good.

Also mention tethering allowed for some plans. Is this relevant? It is not required but we can mention it briefly. But guidelines: If provider offers different types of plans: fixed data amount vs daily data cap, briefly explain difference only if applicable. Not needed. Additional: Do not bullet points. So we must produce a paragraph or multiple sentences.

However, we must be careful: The phrase "GoMoWorld offers four single adverse?" No. We should use "GoMoWorld offers four single‑country plans for France and four multi‑country plans that include France. Within these options, prices range from about $4.67 to $35.10, with data caps between 2.5 GB and 75 GB. Some plans allow tethering." It's okay.

Be mindful about using "$4.67 - $35.10" use hyphen. But hyphen is okay. But we can use "from $4.67 to $35.10". We'll use that.

No bullet points.

We cannot use "—" but hyphen is allowed. Good.

We cannot use "go to" etc. The answer should be: "GoMoWorld offers four single-country plans for France and four multi-country plans that include France. Prices range from $4.67 to $35.10, and data caps go from 2.5 GB up to 75 GB." Maybe add "Some plans allow tethering." But guidelines: If the provider offers different types of plans (e.g., fixed data amount vs daily data cap), briefly explain difference only if applicable. Not relevant.

We must check all guidelines.

Let's go through guidelines carefully:

• Write a clear and helpful answer suitable for FAQ section. Yes.

• Use objective language to ensure answer sounds natural and neutral. Yes.

• eSIMDB is a comparison site. Write answer from 3rd party perspective.

• Do not include a title in answer (only response). Yes, no title.

• Do not include any phrases that repeat or refer back to the question. E.g., "You're asking about...". Ok, we must not mention that phrase. We won't refer back.

• Do not use dashes (—) in answer, instead use commas, parentheses, etc. So need to avoid em dash. Use hyphen only if needed. That is fine.

• Additional guidelines:

  • Identify number of available single-country and multi-country plans for GoMoWorld in France, mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that. So both exist: 4 each. Good.

  • If provider offers different types of plans (e.g., fixed data amount vs daily data cap), briefly explain difference only if applicable. Not needed.

  • Summarize price range and data cap range to provide broad overview. So price range $4.67 - $35.10, data range 2.5GB - 75GB.

  • Make sure to include number of single-country plans and multicoontry plans. Done.

• Avoid bullet points. So we write paragraph.

• "Identifying ... mention both separately only if both exist." So we mention both.

• "If only one type is available, mention just that." Not needed.

To be safe, I'd write: "GoMoWorld offers four single-country data plans for France and four multi-country data plans that include France. Prices range from $4.67 to $35.10; data caps span from 2.5 GB to 75 GB. Some plans also allow tethering." That includes all. Avoid bullet points. Good.

We also check no use of "dash" but we used hyphen? "multi-country" has hyphen. Hyphen is okay. But if it's considered a dash? Probably not. Only en dash and em dash are dashes. Hyphen is fine. So we are okay.

Also check "single-country" again. It's hyphen. May be okay.

We might want to phrase "single country plans" no hyphen. But hyphen is okay. I think it's safe.

Now we need to output final answer.

But before final, we must double-check the content: The dataset contains:

Plan summary:

This data appears to be summarized for GoMoWorld? The dataset is not explicitly labeled as GoMoWorld, but the question is about GoMoWorld. So perhaps the dataset refers to GoMoWorld. The answer: we base on that.

Now ensure we don't inadvertently refer to the dataset. We don't need to mention "the provided dataset". Keep the answer content neutral. But we can mention we derived the answer. It's okay to mention "based on the available data" but we might not want to mention "dataset". But not required. But we have no problem.

Now let's produce final answer. Use paragraph. The answer:

"GoMoWorld offers four single‑country data plans for France and four multi‑country plans that include France. Prices range from about $4.67 to $35.10, and data caps extend from 2.5 GB up to 75 GB. Some plans also allow tethering." That satisfies.

Check for dashes: Has "single‑country" hyphen, that's okay. "multi‑country" hyphen. "from about $4.67 to $35.10" is fine. "2.5 GB up to 75 GB". Good. No bullet points. There's no dash: Only hyphen and maybe en dash. We used hyphens, but they might be considered dash as per guidelines? The guidelines mention "Dashes (—)". The en dash is a dash character, not hyphen. So hyphen is okay. We'll avoid using the en dash. We'll use em minus? No. So it's fine.

But to be safe, we can even avoid hyphen entirely by writing "single country plans" and "multi country plans". That eliminates any risk. Let's do that. Good.

Thus:

"GoMoWorld offers four single country data plans for France and four multi country plans that include France. Prices range from about $4.67 to $35.10, and data caps span from 2.5 GB to 75 GB. Some plans also allow tethering." That is safe.

We should not include colons or anything. It's fine.

We need to ensure no bullet list, no dash. And we used exactly "four" not "4"? Both are fine. But maybe "four" is easier. Use "four" not numeric. It's fine.

Now finalize.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>GoMoWorld offers four single country data plans for France and four multi country plans that include France. Prices range from about $4.67 to $35.10, and data caps span from 2.5 GB to 75 GB. Some plans also allow tethering.