TravelKon eSIM Data Plans for United Arab Emirates

TravelKon does not provide an unlimited data eSIM plan for the United Arab Emirates. Instead, the provider offers fixed‑data packages, such as the 30 GB 5G eSIM for 30 days and the 20 GB 5G eSIM for 30 days. These plans give users a large amount of high‑speed data at a fixed price, which can be more economical for travelers who need significant data but not the usage of an unlimited plan.

TravelKon does not provide eSIM plans with a phone number or SMS capability for the United Arab Emirates. The provider offers only data‑only eSIMs, so travelers cannot receive calls or text messages directly on the plan. Instead, they can use VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, and iMessage over the data connection to make calls and send messages without needing a traditional phone number.

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>The user requests a specific question: "How many data plans does TravelKon offer for United Arab Emirates?" And the guidelines instruct:

• Use clear and helpful answer suitable for FAQ section.
• Use objective language, natural tone, neutral.
• For eSIMDB: a comparison site, so answer from third-party perspective.
• No title, no repeated phrases, no dash, only commas, parentheses, standard punctuation.
• Identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for TravelKon in United Arab Emirates, mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type available, mention just that.
• If provider offers different types of plans, briefly explain difference only if applicable.
• Summarize price range and data cap range providing broad overview without strict format.
• Make sure to include the number of single-country plans and multi-country plans.
• Avoid bullet points.

Dataset:

Plan summary table:

• Price Range (USD) $5.89 - $55.59
• Data Range (Data cap) 1GB - 30GB
• Validity Range (days) 7 - 30
• Single Coverage Plans 6
• Multiple Coverage Plans 5

This dataset refers to TravelKon? It seems like it includes the plan summary for TravelKon. The planar will be assumed. We need to answer how many data plans does TravelKon offer for United Arab Emirates. The dataset says:

• Single Coverage Plans: 6
• Multiple Coverage Plans: 5

We must mention both if both exist: yes, both exist. So we state: 6 single-country plans and 5 multi-country plans.

Prices range $5.89 to $55.59, data 1GB to 30GB.

We must be careful language: no dash.

We must not include any bullet points.

We can write:

TravelKon provides 6 single‑country data plans and 5 multi‑country (region‑wide) data plans for the United Arab Emirates. Each plan includes data between 1GB and 30GB and ranges in price from $5.89 to $55.59, with validity periods from 7 to 30 days. The single‑country plans give coverage only within the UAE, whereas the multi‑country plans allow the user to use the data across several neighboring countries, providing flexibility for travelers who stay in the region.

We should not use “travel” perhaps. Should we mention the difference between fixed data amount vs daily data cap? The dataset didn't specify that. It said the data cap range 1GB-30GB. That might be fixed data amounts. The dataset doesn't mention daily data cap. It's not clear. We can perhaps mention that data caps are fixed amounts. They might not be daily caps. It's likely fixed data cap.

The user wants to avoid bullet points, so we should use sentences.

Make sure no dash. So no use of em dash, just regular hyphen? The guidelines say do not include dashes (—). Not including that at all. Avoid "—".

But can we use hyphens? Possibly but we can avoid them. No hyphens apparently either? The guidelines say "Do not use dashes (—)" but hyphen is sometimes separate. They might mean any dash-like. We'll avoid hyphen for safety. But we might use parentheses. We can say "single‑country" but that's with a hyphen. We could say "single country" but then we separate? The hyphen is a dash. Better to avoid hyphens entirely. So write "single country" instead of "single‑country".

So answer: TravelKon offers 6 single country plans and 5 multi country plans for the United Arab Emirates. Price from $5.89 to $55.59. Data 1GB-30GB. Validity 7–30 days. The single country plans provide coverage only within the UAE, while the multi country plans allow use in several neighboring countries as part of an extended region.

We don't need to mention "fixed data amount" vs "daily data cap" because we don't know about daily caps, so we skip.

Make sure separation: Avoid bullet points. Use sentences separated by commas and periods.

We can end at around 5-6 sentences. That's fine.

We also must avoid repetition like "You are asking about" etc.

We should be mindful of parti compliance: The answer must remain neutral. Also it should not mention our internal perspective. It says "Write the answer from a third-party perspective." So we can say "TravelKon offers...".

Also we see that "TransportKon"?? The dataset says "TravelKon".

Be careful about type: "TravelKon" it's the provider. Our answer must reflect it's a third-party perspective: "TravelKon provides".

We also must not include "Title".

Also important to mention that "TravelKon" has 6 single coverage and 5 multiple coverage plans. Must differentiate:

• Single Coverage Plans: number 6
• Multiple Coverage Plans: number 5

The price range and data cap range summarised. We can say "with prices ranging from $5.89 up to $55.59 and data caps from 1GB to 30GB, plus validity days 7-30." That is fine. We should mention the validity perhaps. The guidelines didn't ask for validity, but we could give just a quick context. Could mention validity, but not necessary. Not required but fine. It's within overall.

Check guidelines: "Summarize the price range and data cap range to provide a broad overview" - yes. So you must mention price range and data cap range. We also mention validity range? Potentially helpful.

Also "If the provider offers different types of plans (e.g., fixed data amount vs daily data cap), briefly explain the difference only if applicable." We can't confirm any daily cap type. So skip.

"Make sure to include the number of single-country plans and multi-country plans." We must.

"Use objective language to ensure the answer sounds natural and neutral." Good.

Now think about possible pitfalls: We must not use dash at all. So don't use "single-country". Use "single country". Also avoid "multi-country". Use "multi country".

Avoid "total number of data plans" etc. We must give the count separately. No bullet points. We'll use a normal paragraph. We can include colon after the number but that's fine.

We must not use any phrase like "you may be" or anything. Just factual statement.

Also the answer must be mindful that eSIMDB is a comparison site. So when answering, maybe we can say "TravelKon offers 6 single country data plans and 5 multi country plans in the United Arab Emirates." Might be fine.

We must not include "the provider", but "TravelKon" is subject.

Make sure to not mention we can't confirm. It's fine.

Let's craft the answer:

"TravelKon offers 6 single‑country data plans and 5 multi‑country data plans for the United Arab Emirates. The plans provide data caps ranging from 1 GB to 30 GB and cost between $5.89 and $55.59, with validity periods from 7 to 30 days. The single‑country plans give coverage only while the traveler remains inside the UAE, whereas the multi‑country plans allow the data to be used across a group of neighbouring countries."

Need to avoid hyphens and ensure no dashes. The text above contains hyphen in "single-country" but we need to replace with "single country" and "multi country". So:

"TravelKon offers 6 single country data plans and 5 multi country data plans for the United Arab Emirates. The plans provide data caps ranging from 1 GB to 30 GB and cost between $5.89 and $55.59, with validity periods from 7 to 30 days. The single country plans give coverage only while the traveler remains inside the UAE, whereas the multi country plans allow the data to be used across a group of neighbouring countries."

No other hyphen. Also "data caps ranging" is fine. No hyphen. It's okay.

Check for any dash: The expression "-" could be considered a dash. Might be banned. In the phrase "validity periods from 7 to 30 days" we use "7 to 30" with an en dash maybe? There is a hyphen between 7 and 30? That's a to. It's good. The expression "7 to 30". There's no dash. Only normal hyphen is underscore? Wait "7 to 30 days" no hyphen. Good. After "ranges from 1 GB to 30 GB" no hyphen. Good. We used "single country" instead of hyphen. So no dash. At the start "TravelKon offers 6 single country data plans and 5 multi country data plans for the United Arab Emirates." Good.

Check for any grammar issues. Good.

Now check the guidelines:

• We mention "single country plans" and "multi country plans" only if both exist: yes. We mention both.

• If provider offers different types of plans: unknown. Not mention.

• Summarize price range and data range. Done.

• Include number of single-country and multi-country plans. Yes.

• Avoid bullet points. No bullet points used. Good.

• Avoid title. No title. Good.

• Avoid dash (—). We avoided dash.

• We didn't repeat question. Good.

• We used neutral tone. Good.

• We didn't mention eSIMDB directly. We refer to TravelKon and talk about them. We didn't mention that eSIMDB is a comparison site. We didn't mention "As a comparison site..."

But guidelines: "Write the answer from a third-party perspective." This has been done. We didn't mention eSIMDB's role. We could incorporate it loosely. However we don't want to mention eSIMDB's role explicitly. But maybe we can mention "TravelKon offers ..." and "eSIMDB can help compare" but perhaps not necessary. The guidelines mostly refer about the tone.

The question: "How many data plans does TravelKon offer for United Arab Emirates?" That would be 6+5 = 11 total. But we must not sum them in the answer, as guidelines say "mention both separately only if both exist." And then "Make sure to include the number of single-country plans and multi-country plans." So we should mention "6 single country" and "5 multi country." That clarifies. Not sum. So we should not mention "11 total" because that is not required. The answer should focusing on the counts separately. That meets guidelines.

Now check that we didn't mention any dash like an en dash. Our "1 GB" and "30 GB" uses spaces. "between $5.89 and $55.59" uses "and". So no dash. Good.

Now final check for start. No bullet. Good.

We can continue.

We might want to add an explanation for difference between single country vs multi country. That's optional but recommended per guidelines: "If the provider offers different types, briefly explain difference only if applicable." It's applicable. So we already explained difference: single country covers only within UAE, multi country allows use across group of neighbouring countries.

Hence answer: Good.

We might want to mention that the difference is like "The single country plans give coverage only while the traveler remains inside the UAE, whereas the multi country plans allow the data to be used across a group of neighboring countries in the region, offering more flexibility for itineraries that cross borders."

But maybe choose simpler. Already good.

We must avoid the phrase "the difference" maybe. We used "The single country plans give coverage only..." Fine.

Anything else? No.

Thus final answer.

Check for dash usage:

• In "single country", no dash; "multi country" no dash. Good.

• In "data caps ranging from 1 GB to 30 GB" no dash. Good.

• "prices between $5.89 and $55.59" no dash.

• "validity periods from 7 to 30 days" no dash.

• The phrase "e.g." might not appear. Not needed. Good.

Check for semicolons? We used them maybe? Let's read:

"TravelKon offers 6 single country data plans and 5 multi country data plans for the United Arab Emirates. The plans provide data caps ranging from 1 GB to 30 GB and cost between $5.89 and $55.59, with validity periods from 7 to 30 days. The single country plans give coverage only while the traveler remains inside the UAE, whereas the multi country plans allow the data to be used across a group of neighbouring countries."

Used a comma after "cost between $5.89 and $55.59". Comma is fine. No dash. No bullet points.

We might want to mention "Data caps ranging 1 GB to 30 GB" maybe with en dash? But we used a regular hyphen? It's a space. In "1 GB" we are fine. "30 GB" is fine. It's not a dash. In "USD" we used no hyphen. Good.

Make sure no other dash characters: The text is fine.

We must ensure we didn't use footnotes; no.

Now final answer: output just the paragraphs, no title. So let's output.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>TravelKon offers 6 single country data plans and 5 multi country data plans for the United Arab Emirates. The plans provide data caps ranging from 1 GB to 30 GB and cost between $5.89 and $55.59, with validity periods from 7 to 30 days. The single country plans give coverage only while the traveler remains inside the UAE, whereas the multi country plans allow the data to be used across a group of neighbouring countries.