EtravelSIM eSIM Data Plans for Switzerland

EtravelSIM offers a range of unlimited‑data eSIM plans for travellers in Switzerland. The plans are priced between $3.90 USD for a 1‑day plan and $73.90 USD for a 30‑day plan, with validity periods ranging from 1 day to 30 days. All of these plans are labeled “Truly Unlimited Data for Europe” and cover Switzerland as well as up to 31 other European countries.

The unlimited data plans come with a “speed may be throttled” clause, meaning normal 4G/5G speeds may be capped after heavy usage. A Fair Usage Policy (FUP) may apply, reducing speeds once a certain volume of data is consumed during the validity period. If you need confirmation about the exact data allowance that remains at full speed or want details on the FUP limits, contact EtravelSIM directly.

EtravelSIM supplies Swiss eSIMs that include a phone number and full SMS capability. The plans cover 1GB‑to‑50GB data, most of them with a 30‑day validity, and range in price from about $4.00 for a 1GB 30‑day plan to $109.99 for a 50GB plan that lasts 365 days. Several shorter‑term options are also available, such as 5‑day, 7‑day, 10‑day, 15‑day and 30‑day unlimited plans, with prices from $19.00 to $67.00.

All of the listed Swiss eSIMs include the dialing code +44 (the UK code) and support inbound and outbound voice calls and SMS messages. A small subset uses the European dialing code +33 as its phone number. If you need the combination of a local Swiss number, voice, and SMS services in a specific plan, it is advisable to confirm the exact features and pricing directly with EtravelSIM.

EtravelSIM offers 10 single‑country data plans that cover only Switzerland and 38 multi‑country data plans that include Switzerland as part of a larger coverage area. The overall price range for the Swiss plans is $3.90 to $109.99, with data caps ranging from 1 GB up to unlimited. Among the available options, 13 plans feature a daily data cap, while 35 provide a fixed data amount, allowing travelers to select the structure that best fits their usage pattern.