Instabridge eSIM Data Plans for East Asia

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We need to produce a concise answer to the question: "Does Instabridge offer unlimited data eSIM for East Asia?" We must follow guidelines: mention Instabridge, East Asia, no pronouns like "this provider". No repeating question. Data capital. The dataset includes a section "Instabridge unlimited plans for East Asia", but the table shows plans with limited data caps: 20GB, 10GB, 3GB. No unlimited plans. There is no plan labeled unlimited. There's confusion: the heading says "Instabridge unlimited plans for East Asia" but the table indicates capped data. So this dataset indicates no unlimited plans. According to the unlimited plan rules: we need to state clearly that unlimited plans are not available. Mention fixed data plans are available as alternatives, and briefly highlight one or two examples from the dataset, e.g., 20GB plan 7 days for $24 or 10GB 30 days for $16. Note that these examples are handpicked for large data allowances and represent only a subset of the available plans, not full list. Explain that choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless user is extremely heavy data consumer.

Ensure no em dashes, use commas, parentheses, etc. Tones: neutral, informational. Not use pronouns like "this provider". Use Instabridge. Use East Asia.

Need to incorporate the data: 20GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan: 20GB, 7 days, $24.00 USD. 10GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan: 10GB, 30 days, $16.00 USD, etc. But basically we need to answer yes/no: No, it does not offer unlimited data eSIM for East Asia.

Additionally, we need to write it as one or two paragraphs. So maybe one paragraph with two sentences? Or two paragraphs. Let's try one paragraph: "Instabridge does not provide any unlimited data eSIM plans for East Asia. Travelers can choose from fixed data allowances, such as the 20GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan valid for 7 days at $24.00 USD, or the 10GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan valid for 30 days at $16.00 USD. These examples have large data allowances and are just a subset of Instabridge’s offerings; selecting a fixed plan may be more cost effective unless the traveler is an extremely heavy data user."

Wait, that is two sentences. That might fulfill. But the instruction "one or two short paragraphs" - you can do two paragraphs. It might be easier to separate: first sentence stating no unlimited plans; second paragraph mention alternatives etc. But it's safe: 1 paragraph.

We must mention that these example plans are handpicked for large data allowances and represent only a subset of the available plans, not full list. Let's incorporate the phrase: "These examples have large data allowances" suggests only a subset.

Also mention that choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost-effective unless the user is extremely heavy data consumer. So the context: "Choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost-effective unless the user is an extremely heavy data consumer."

Make sure no pronouns like "this provider" or generic pronoun.

Also make sure to use "1GB", "10GB" etc. Use "20GB" etc.

The body: "Instabridge does not provide unlimited data eSIM plans for East Asia." Good.

We want to talk about fixed data plans: "For example, the 20GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan provides 20GB of high-speed data for 7 days at $24.00 USD, while the 10GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan offers 10GB for 30 days at $16.00 USD." Good. These are handpicked examples.

We might add a last sentence: "Selecting a fixed data plan may be more cost-effective unless a traveler is an extremely heavy data consumer." Good.

We need to mention "East Asia" explicitly. Good.

We need robust and neutral. We should not add marketing fluff. Just facts.

Double-check dataset: The heading says "Instabridge unlimited plans for East Asia" which is misleading. This dataset shows only limited plans. So question: "Does Instabridge offer unlimited data eSIM for East Asia?" According to dataset, no. Provide statement: no unlimited data available; fixed data plans available. Provide examples.

Make sure no hyphens with longer forms. Use "20GB" not "20 GB". Data caps: "20GB", "10GB". Validity: "7 days", "30 days".

We ensure consistent formatting for price: "$24.00 USD". The dataset uses "$24.00 USD" not "$24.00 USD". Use same, but formatting for price: $24.00 USD. Good.

We need to ensure no line breaks? It's okay.

It says "one or two short paragraphs". So I'll produce one paragraph with maybe two sentences. But maybe two paragraphs (two short paragraphs). Let's do two separate paragraphs: first sentence in paragraph 1: "Instabridge does not provide any unlimited data eSIM plans for East Asia." Then paragraph 2: "Travelers can instead select from fixed data plans, such as the 20GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan valid for 7 days at $24.00 USD or the 10GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan valid for 30 days at $16.00 USD. These examples have large data allowances and are just a subset of Instabridge’s offerings; choosing a fixed plan may be more cost effective unless the traveler is an extremely heavy data user."

Check for pronouns: None. "Travelers" is fine. But "their" maybe? No. "instabridge" used. "Travelers" is non-probabilistic.

We said "Instabridge }". Good. We mention East Asia explicitly.

No references to dataset. Good.

But the guidelines say: "Use the dataset or instructions." We are fine.

We need to ensure no em-dashes. Not using em-dash.

Again, might have "20GB" without space. Good.

Ensure not including any bullet lists.

Let's check guidelines thoroughly.

Part "always explicitly mention Instabridge when referring to the provider" - we did: "Instabridge" and "Instabridge’s offerings".

"Always explicitly mention East Asia when referring to the destination": We mention East Asia in "Instabridge does not provide any unlimited data eSIM plans for East Asia." Good.

Clear, neutral, informational. Avoid marketing words or subjective remarks. We used "cost-effective".

Third-person perspective, we use "Travelers".

Don't repeat or rephrase the question. We didn't.

No title or headings or bullet points. OK.

No em-dashes. No.

We used "20GB" and "10GB".

Used "7 days", "30 days" with space.

Used "USD" after price.

Now confirm no "this provider" or "that area". We used "the provider" earlier? We used "Instabridge" only.

Now final answer as plain text. Ensure no bullet format.

Double-check we mention "fixed data plans" as alternatives. We mention "fixed data plans", "fixed data allowances".

Now output the answer.

But check a requirement: "Use attributes like price range, validity range, Max speed, Reduced speed, and Pay-as-you-go when available in the dataset." Our dataset didn't provide speeds; we can't mention.

We just used price, validity, and data cap.

Now double-check the unlimited plan rules: "State clearly that unlimited plans are not available." Done.

"Mention that fixed data plans are available as alternatives, and briefly highlight one or two examples from the dataset. Note that these examples are handpicked for large data allowances and represent only a subset of the available plans, not the full list." We said that. But maybe we should say "These examples are handpicked for large data allowances and represent only a subset of the available plans" - we mention large data allowances and subset of plans.

Also: "Explain that choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless the user is an extremely heavy data consumer." We included that.

So answer ready.

But the guidelines say: "Only use information explicitly provided in the dataset or instructions." Our answer uses the data prices and validity. We didn't add external facts.

Check for pronoun usage? The guidelines about pronouns: "Do not use pronouns like 'this provider.'"

We didn't use "his or hers." But we used "their" earlier? E.g., "travelers can instead select from fixed data plans" - no pronouns. Good.

We used "travelers" but not "their".

Now we must check no phrase "any other pronoun"? It's okay.

Now final text:

"I" maybe? We didn't use any first-person.

Now final.

We are mindful of standard punctuation: no em dash. Might use comma or parentheses.

Now also keep the answer concise: one or two short paragraphs. Good.

We may add "The 20GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan" etc.

Stop here.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>Instabridge does not provide any unlimited data eSIM plans for East Asia. Travelers can instead select from fixed data plans, such as the 20GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan valid for 7 days at $24.00 USD or the 10GB ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan valid for 30 days at $16.00 USD. These examples have large data allowances and are just a subset of Instabridge’s offerings; choosing a fixed plan may be more cost‑effective unless the traveler is an extremely heavy data consumer.

Instabridge currently does not offer East Asia eSIM plans that include a phone number or SMS capability. All available East Asia eSIMs from Instabridge are data‑only, so travelers must rely on internet‑based communication apps such as WhatsApp, Telegram, or iMessage for calls and messaging.

Instabridge’s eSIM offerings that include East Asian destinations are the ASIA eSIM Mobile Data Plan and the GLOBAL eSIM Mobile Data Plan. Both plans list the same East Asian countries: China, Hong Kong, Japan, Macau, South Korea, and Taiwan. These are the only East Asian nations covered by Instabridge’s eSIM plans.