
Giga.tel offers the absolute highest value eSIMs for Brazil with fast live support and the industries simplest and most flexible refund policy while also offering great deals for almost 200 countries around the world.
Data plans for this provider are automatically updated. While we strive to keep the information accurate, we cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. Please confirm all details on the provider's official website or app before purchasing.
Giga.Tel does not provide a truly unlimited data eSIM for travel in Oceania. The plans that carry “Unlimited” in their name actually give 1 GB per day and throttle speed to 512 kbps once the daily limit is reached. For travelers who need more consistent high‑speed data, fixed‑data options are available. For example, a 50 GB plan for 7 days, covering Australia, New Zealand and up to 59 other countries, is priced at $56.99 USD, while a similar 50 GB plan for 7 days that extends to 70 countries costs $94.99 USD. Choosing one of these fixed data plans can be more cost‑effective unless a user is a very heavy data consumer.
Giga.Tel does not provide an Oceania eSIM that includes a phone number or SMS capability. Only data‑only eSIM plans are available for Oceania destinations from Giga.Tel.
Travelers who need to make calls or send messages can use popular VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, or iMessage, which work over the data connection and do not require a local phone number or SMS service.
Giga.Tel’s eSIM offerings in Oceania include Australia and New Zealand on almost every plan—such as Global 61‑countries, Global 72‑countries, Global 106‑countries, Asia‑Pacific 13, USA and Asia‑Pacific 22, and the New Zealand, Australia plan—all of which list both nations as covered locations. The only plan that adds a third Oceania territory is Global Unlimited, which additionally serves Guam alongside Australia and New Zealand. No other Oceania countries appear on the provider’s plans.
Summarized by AI, Last updated:
Discover some of the most popular eSIM brands offering plans for Oceania