Use code ESIMDB15 for 15% discount. Limited time only.
Their eSIM works on the 3 (Tri) network, which isn’t as strong as TSEL but offered mostly decent coverage. Speeds were solid, with latency under 100ms (better than I expected). Not much to complain about. Can recommend.
Worked great 95% of the time. Speeds were 100+mbps in most areas in all the countries I visited. Ping was around 60-200ms.
Two downsides:
1. ChatGPT or apps blocked in Hongkong do not work anymore without VPN
2. In very crowded places internet would slow down a lot
I used it only for a few days, but it worked without any issues. The signal was consistently available, and I was able to use Personal Hotspot to share data with my laptop, which was really convenient. However, the price is definitely not on the cheap side. Without the promo code discount, it wouldn't have been my first choice.
Used Jetpac eSIM for my trip to Bali because it was pretty good price during a sale.
Although the IP address was from the US, the internet breakout was in Singapore.
I wouldn't say the connection quality was exceptionally good, but it was decent enough without any major inconveniences, so it certainly passed the test.
While in Bali, it connected to Tri (3) network, and the signal was generally fine. If the price is more or less the same or cheaper, I might consider using it again for my next trip.
Sim Card worked fine initially, however after a few days, the sim stopped working. Airhub provided replacements that lasted again a few days
We went on a round-trip in Bali. Installation of the eSim was easy and network coverage and speed were excellent everywhere
Attention, a payment gateway fee will be charged in addition to the displayed price, but the amount will not be displayed anywhere when paying by credit card! This is illegal, it is not allowed to charge more than indicated and you can therefore request a charge back from the credit card company. In my case, the surcharge was 38%! The app is also terrible, you can't see how much data volume is left. Avoid this dubious company!
Just bought esim. It installed successfully, but the is “no service” tag. Support for not answering, pulling me constant automatic texts in WhatsApp.
I noticed in the Airalo app that traffic I just bought aka “my package” is “not active”. There is explanations or guide on how to “activate” the paid and installed esim.
Tried their Smart Traveller eSIM and it worked great! It connects to Digi in Malaysia, and XL in Indonesia. Both 4G. It roams via Thailand but decent speed, no trouble at all. Tethering worked too. No fancy app or anything but it just works.
It worked really well for my trip to Jakarta. You just need to change APN and turn on data roaming, then it connects to XL or Indosat 4G in Indonesia. Speed is good and stable, ping is acceptable (it roams through Singapore). Overall good experience. Recommended.
Currently, Indonesia is supported by over 90 travel eSIM brands (providers), offering a substantial selection of over 4100 prepaid data plans. With such a wide variety of options, travelers should easily be able to find an eSIM that suits their specific data requirements and length of stay.
Several providers offer unlimited data eSIM plans for Indonesia, including Firsty, Billion Connect, MicroEsim, Yoho Mobile, Roamify, Truely, Yesim, and ETravelSim. It's important to note that most of these plans may experience speed throttling, and Firsty plans have a speed limit of 256kbps, while Yoho Mobile plans have a speed limit of 5Mbps. Pricing for these unlimited data plans generally ranges from approximately $0.00 to $56.79 USD, depending on the provider and validity period.
Indonesia's mobile telecommunications sector is served by several major Mobile Network Operators (MNOs):
Telkomsel: The largest mobile network operator in Indonesia, offering extensive coverage and a wide range of services, including 4G and 5G networks.
Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison: Formed from the merger of Indosat Ooredoo and Hutchison 3 Indonesia, this operator provides mobile voice and data services, focusing on expanding their 4G and 5G network infrastructure.
XLSmart: A joint venture between Axiata Group and Sinar Mas, resulting from the merger of XL Axiata and Smartfren, offering a broad spectrum of telecommunications services, including mobile and fixed-line offerings, with a focus on enhancing digital experiences.
In Indonesia, Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNOs) are not prevalent. Most travel eSIMs rely on the infrastructure of the major MNOs listed above.
Summarized by Gen AI. Last updated: