Sim Local eSIM Data Plans for Haiti

Sim Local does not offer any unlimited‑data eSIM plans for Haiti. Travelers who need data for their trip can select from fixed‑data options such as the Caribbean Travel eSIM 10GB, which provides 10GB of high‑speed data for 30 days at $40 USD, or the Caribbean Travel eSIM 5GB, which offers 5GB for 30 days at $30 USD. These fixed‑data plans tend to be more cost‑effective for most users unless exceptionally heavy data consumption is expected.

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We have a user question: "Does Sim Local offer Haiti eSIM with phone number and SMS?" The dataset says: Sim Local plans with telephony for Haiti: No plans with phone number or SMS available from this provider.

We need to produce a concise FAQ answer. We must follow guidelines: mention Sim Local explicitly. mention Haiti. Under the phone-number-and-sms-rules: state that eSIM plans with a phone number or SMS are not available for Haiti. Clarify that only data-only eSIM plans are offered. Explain that popular VoIP apps such as WhatsApp, Telegram, iMessage work over data connections and can be used for calls and messaging without a phone number or SMS capability.

We must keep the language neutral, inform. No lists, no bullet points, no headings.

We have to produce one or two short paragraphs. No title or headings. Ok.

Should mention price range, validity? Not relevant as no plans with phone number or SMS. We can just state simulation. We'll mention that Sim Local does not offer phone number or SMS in Haiti; only data-only plans.

Then mention that to send voice or text, can use VoIP apps.

Ok.

Check guidelines: never use em dash (—). Use commas, parentheses, or standard punctuation. We should not use pronoun "this provider." Use "Sim Local". Also "Haiti". We cannot use "the provider" or pronouns. Be careful to not refer to "this provider." So we will say "Sim Local" explicitly.

We also must not include a title or headings or bullet points. Also keep a single or two short paragraphs. Avoid filler text.

We must keep consistent technical terms: "5G". "4G". etc. But we don't mention network technology. Not needed.

Just a concise answer. The question: "Does Sim Local offer Haiti eSIM with phone number and SMS?" Means we phrase answer as: "Sim Local does not offer a phone number or SMS for Haiti; only data-only eSIM plans. You can use VoIP apps over the data connection."

Let's produce:

Paragraph 1: Sim Local does not provide phone number or SMS for Haiti eSIM; only data-only.

Paragraph 2: You can use popular VoIP apps to call and text over data; no phone number or SMS needed.

We must keep neutral. Check gating: "Do not include a title, headings, or bullet points. Write in full sentences and short paragraphs." So produce two paragraphs. Good.

Check rule: "The answer must be concise (one or two short paragraphs)" It says one or two short paragraphs. So two paragraphs ok.

Check that we don't use "the provider" pronoun. We'll say "Sim Local offers" is fine. No pronoun? We can use "It" but that might refer to Sim Local, but "It" pronoun might be considered allowed? Guidelines say "Avoid pronouns like 'this provider'." It's ambiguous whether "It" is allowed. I'd play it safe: avoid pronoun, just use "Sim Local does not provide phone number or SMS" etc.

Ok.

We must not mention dataset or internal process.

Ok final answer: two short paragraphs. Let's formulate:

"Sim Local currently does not offer an eSIM plan for Haiti that includes a phone number or SMS capability; the available eSIMs are data‑only. Travelers who need to communicate can use VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, or iMessage over the data connection, which provide voice calls and messaging without requiring a local phone number or SMS service."

We need to mention phone number or SMS. The answer should include M. Let's do:

"Sim Local only offers data-only eSIMs for Haiti; no phone number or SMS is included. Travelers who wish to make calls or send messages can use VoIP applications—including WhatsApp, Telegram, and iMessage—over the data connection."

Yes.

We must avoid pronoun "it". In the first sentence we used "Sim Local only offers data-only eSIMs for Haiti" fine.

Be careful: "Sim Local only offers data‑only eSIMs for Haiti." Completed.

Ok.

We need no references to "Meanwhile" or "however". Just plain.

Ok produce final answer.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>Sim Local does not provide a phone number or SMS capability on its eSIM plans for Haiti; the available eSIMs are data‑only. Travelers who need to make voice calls or send messages can use VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, or iMessage over the data connection, which allow communication without a local phone number or SMS service.

Sim Local provides two multi‑country data plans for Haiti. These plans are priced between $30 and $40 and include data allowances from 5 GB up to 10 GB. No single‑country plans are available for Haiti.