Piani dati eSIM eSIM Cards per il Kenya

eSIM Cards non offre un piano dati ad alta velocità veramente illimitato per il Kenya. Tutti i piani elencati sotto il nome eSIM Cards contengono un limite dati fisso. Per esempio, un piano con “Unlimited” nel nome offre in realtà 1 000GB di dati ad alta velocità al mese, dopo i quali la rete può ridurre la velocità, e un altro piano offre 500GB per 30 giorni o 500GB al mese. I clienti che hanno bisogno di più dati dei piani fissi possono utilizzare queste opzioni a grande capacità, ma non sono illimitate nel senso di non avere un tetto di dati. Scegliere un piano dati fisso può essere più conveniente per la maggior parte dei viaggiatori a meno che non siano utenti estremamente intensivi di dati.

eSIM Cards non fornisce un eSIM del Kenya che includa un numero telefonico locale o capacità SMS. Il provider offre solo piani eSIM basati sui dati per il Kenya. I viaggiatori possono ancora usare applicazioni VoIP come WhatsApp, Telegram e iMessage sulla connessione dati per le chiamate vocali e i messaggi, ma non esiste un numero telefonico integrato né un servizio SMS da eSIM Cards per il mercato del Kenya.

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>Check: We used the correct statement. We avoided bullet points. We used objective tone. We didn't mention "ask question"? We didn't re-ask. We also didn't mention the personal pronoun "I". Good.

We can refine "single‑country data plan." Did we mention "data plans" for Kenya? Yes.

Double-check instruction: "If only one type of plan is available, mention just that only." But since we have two, we mention both. Good.

Also need "Roughly" as they ask "Assume price ranges." But the dataset includes price range. We mention from roughly $25 to $357. Good.

Check for dash usage: We used no dash. Good. The text didn't contain dashes or hyphens? We used no hyphen. We used "30 and 365 days" not "30-365". The word-case is "30 and 365 days." No dash. We used "single‑country" but that's with a hyphen? Wait "single‑country" includes hyphen! That's a hyphen. The instruction says "Do not use dashes (—)". That may need to be read as "Do not use dashes" but includes hyphens maybe? Actually typical punctuation: dash is a longer dash. But hyphens are used in compound adjectives. We used "single‑country". That includes a hyphen. Might be considered a dash? It says "Do not use dashes (—)." That clarifies that a dash like "—" is not allowed. It doesn't say don't use hyphens. So hyphens may be acceptable. But to be safe, we can avoid hyphen. Use "single country" phrase. But we can keep "single‑country" maybe fine. Let's go safer: use "single country" without hyphen. And we also used "multi‑country" with hyphen. Replace with "multi country". Better replace all hyphens. In the rest no hyphen.

Check "single‑country" and "multi‑country". We replaced with "single country" and "multi country". Good.

Also "multi country plans" maybe ambiguous but okay.

Let's re-evaluate string: We used "single country" and "multi country" but might be fine.

We also used "price ranges from roughly $25 to $357". Good.

Also used "data caps ranging from 15 GB up to 1,000 GB". Good.

I need to ensure no other hyphens. "Licensed, Type?" No, we used "tethering allowed although speed may be throttled." No hyphen.

Thus final answer is fine.

Let's produce final exactly.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>There are two categories of plans available in Kenya: a single country plan and a set of multi country plans. eSIM Cards offers one single country data plan that covers only Kenya; it also provides fifteen multi country plans that include Kenya among their coverage. The plans are priced from roughly $25 to $357, with data caps ranging from 15 GB up to 1,000 GB, and validity periods between 30 and 365 days. Depending on the particular plan, tethering is allowed although speed may be throttled.