abesteSIM eSIM Data Plans for Ukraine

abesteSIM offers a range of unlimited data eSIM plans for Ukraine that cover validity periods from 1 day up to 90 days. Prices start at $3.75 USD for a 1‑day plan and rise to $294.06 USD for a 90‑day plan, giving travelers flexibility depending on the length of their stay.

Each unlimited plan indicates that speeds may be throttled after heavy usage under a Fair Usage Policy. Some plans include a maximum speed cap of 5000 kbps while others only state that speeds may be reduced. Travelers who need confirmation of how the Fair Usage Policy is applied, or who want to ensure they receive normal speed for a specific amount of data, should contact abesteSIM directly for clarification.

abesteSIM does not provide an eSIM plan for Ukraine that includes a phone number or SMS capability. The provider’s offerings for Ukraine are limited to data‑only plans, so travelers cannot receive or send text messages or make voice calls using a local phone number. Instead, users can rely on data‑based applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, or iMessage to communicate while traveling.

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We need to produce an answer to the FAQ question: "How many data plans does abesteSIM offer for Ukraine?" We have dataset in markdown format, but we don't see direct plan enumeration. It is summary values for all abesteSIM plans (not location-specific). The question: number of data plans abesteSIM offers for Ukraine. We need to determine number of plans for Ukraine.

Given dataset includes "Single Coverage Plans: 50" which likely refers to single-country plans. That may include all countries UK, but includes Ukraine? Not explicitly. But presumably, the plan summary refers to all abesteSIM plans worldwide. We need to figure out how many plans abesteSIM offers for Ukraine. We have no direct breakdown by country. The data summary: Price Range (USD) $1.05 - $294.06. Data Range 200MB - Unlimited. Validity Range 1-90 days. Single Coverage Plans 50. Multiple Coverage Plans 194. Daily Data Cap Plans 126. Fixed Data Cap Plans 118. Some other tags apply.

But we weren't given country breakdown. We need to answer question: "How many data plans does abesteSIM offer for Ukraine?" We need to give number of single-country plans and multi-country plans for Ukraine, if both exist. We don't have data about Ukraine. Could we infer that Ukraine is a country in plan coverage list? Usually, likely yes. But number of plans for Ukraine: we need data. Perhaps the dataset for Ukraine is part of the plans. But we only have aggregated totals.

Maybe we can't determine plan count for Ukraine from provided dataset. But maybe the question expects us to answer "abesteSIM offers a total of X data plans for Ukraine" from the data summary; presumably the number of single-country plans for Ukraine is 50, but that could be total across all countries. There's no breakdown. We can't say with certainty.

We have to read the question and guidelines: "Utilize the provided dataset (in Markdown format) and write an Answer to the following Question for the FAQ section of eSIMDB...". So we must use the dataset to answer "How many data plans does abesteSIM offer for Ukraine?" with the guidelines. But dataset doesn't give specific data for Ukraine. Could we assume that the single coverage plans count refers to all single-country plans across all countries, including Ukraine. The multi-coverage plans likely refer to all multi-country plans, across all countries. The question is specifically for Ukraine, so maybe we need to find the number of plans that cover Ukraine specifically. That data is not directly available in dataset. We might need to assume that all single coverage plans are available for Ukraine. But that isn't accurate. But maybe the dataset organizes only the plans that are available for Ukraine separately? The dataset title: "Plan summary:" but no country context.

Let's re-read the instruction: "Utilize the provided dataset (in Markdown format) and write an Answer to the following Question for the FAQ section of eSIMDB, the world's largest travel eSIM directory site." So we have to respond based on dataset, maybe we need to mention "abesteSIM offers X single-country data plans and Y multi-country data plans for Ukraine." If both exist. But we don't know the numbers for Ukraine.

Maybe the question expects something like "abesteSIM offers 50 single-country data plans and 194 multi-country data plans for Ukraine." But that's ambiguous; maybe they are total for all countries. But it might be a false assumption. Hmm.

Wait, maybe the dataset is from the provider's profile: "abesteSIM" and the dataset summarises all of their plans. But the question "How many data plans does abesteSIM offer for Ukraine?" If abesteSIM offers 50 single coverage plans (for all countries) and 194 multi coverage plans (for all countries). But could Ukraine have all of these? Possibly not. But maybe every plan that covers Ukraine would include any single coverage plan that lists "Ukraine" as the single coverage. That could be a subset of the 50 single coverage plans. But we don't have that subset number. However, maybe all single coverage plans could be covered by Ukraine? Unsure.

Alternatively, structure: "Single Coverage Plans" refers to those that are specific to a single country. So obviously Ukraine would have some of those. "Multiple Coverage Plans" refers to those that cover multiple countries. Ukraine might appear in both categories. But again, we don't have split.

Given the guidelines: "Identify the number of available single-country and multi-country plans for abesteSIM in Ukraine, and mention both separately only if both exist. If only one type is available, mention just that."

The answer must include the number. If we can't find number from dataset, maybe we need to answer something like "The provided dataset does not differentiate plans by country, so the number of plans specifically for Ukraine is not specified." But guidelines say answer must be objective and natural. It also says "Don't mention any phrases that repeat or refer back to the question." So can't say "you asked...".

We need to see if we can answer not giving numbers but something like "The available plans for Ukraine range from 200 MB to unlimited data, and span validity from 1 to 90 days. The price ranges from $1.05 to $294.06." But question asks "How many data plans does abesteSIM offer for Ukraine?" That is numeric. If we can't give numeric, maybe we answer "The dataset does not break down the number of single-country versus multi-country plans by country, so the specific number for Ukraine cannot be determined from the provided data." That would be honest.

But guidelines might require an answer with numeric values if possible. But we can still present an answer: "The dataset does not list the exact breakdown of plan counts for Ukraine. However, it indicates that abesteSIM offers 50 single coverage plans and 194 multiple coverage plans overall. The price range for these plans varies from $1.05 to $294.06, data caps from 200 MB to unlimited, and validity from 1 to 90 days." The question basically asks how many data plans for Ukraine, but we can't confirm; maybe the assumption is that all 50 single coverage plans are available for Ukraine. But that's improbable, because similar dataset for other providers might show all single coverage plans includes only those that cover a specific country. For example, if a provider offers single coverage plans for 10 different countries, the count would be number of single-country plans across all countries. But the count 50 is likely across all countries.

Let's examine common scenario: eSIM providers like Airalo and others. They offer "European 14 day" plan, etc. A provider might have 50 single-country plans (for all countries), i.e., 50 plans that each cover a single country, across all countries, maybe covering 50 countries or more. Usually, number of single-country plans equals number of countries covered? Not exactly, because within each country you can have multiple plan options. For instance, abesteSIM might cover 62 countries, each with various plan tiers. So number of single coverage plans could be the number of distinct plans across all countries. For Ukraine, the provider might offer a subset of those, maybe like 4 or 5 single-country plans. That would be a subset of 50. But unknown.

Given that we don't have specific number, we might need to answer that the dataset does not provide that info. The guidelines say we can answer objectively and note that it's not specified. That seems appropriate.

Let's parse the question: "How many data plans does abesteSIM offer for Ukraine?" The expectation: possibly the answer: "abesteSIM offers 50 single-country plans and 194 multi-country plans for Ukraine." But if we give that, we need to verify: The dataset states "Single Coverage Plans: 50, Multiple Coverage Plans: 194". But that's overall. Are those relevant to Ukraine? The question wants the number for Ukraine. There isn't separate breakdown in the dataset. So we cannot assert that 50 single coverage plans are for Ukraine. So we must not present that as if it's the number for Ukraine. So we must appropriately mention that the dataset does not provide the breakdown specific to Ukraine. That is likely the correct approach.

However, what if we interpret the dataset differently? The dataset could be for the provider in the context of a page for a specific country, e.g., the summary is for "D" or "Ukraine" specifically. The dataset includes "Single Coverage Plans: 50" which might be the number of single-country plans available in Ukraine. But that doesn't make sense: single coverage plans in Ukraine? That would refer to plans exclusively for Ukraine, but they'd still be single coverage of Ukraine. But the number 50 might be too high; maybe they have 50 single coverage plans for Ukraine. Possibly. But more likely they have maybe 50 total plans that cover Ukraine in some mix, maybe. But the dataset isn't labeled "Ukraine-specific". The summary is generic for abesteSIM. So it appears generic.

Thus we need to give a cautionary answer. But guidelines: "Do not include a title in the answer." The answer should be objective. "depending on a phrasing that doesn't refer back to question." So something like:

"Based on the available data, abesteSIM offers a range of plans with prices from $1.05 to $294.06, data limits ranging from 200 MB to unlimited, and validity periods of 1 to 90 days. The dataset distinguishes between 50 single‑coverage plans and 194 multi‑coverage plans overall, though it does not provide a country‑specific breakdown for Ukraine."

This acknowledges not having specific number. That may be the solution. However, might the assignment be to produce an answer that uses the dataset to answer the question fully? If the dataset didn't contain that info, maybe we have to note that. The guidelines did not say we cannot answer with "information not available." The guidelines were for writing answer, but not that we must provide numeric if not present. It's okay to say data not available.

Thus answer: "The dataset does not specify a count of abesteSIM plans exclusively for Ukraine. The general totals show 50 single‑coverage and 194 multi‑coverage plans across all supported countries, with price, data, and validity ranges as listed." But guidelines: "If only one type is available, mention just that." But we don't know which type is available for Ukraine. In absence of country-specific data, we cannot say either. So we can say "Both single and multi coverage plans are available, but numbers not specified for Ukraine." That might be acceptable.

Better to phrase: "The available dataset does not break down plan counts by country, so we cannot precisely state how many plans abesteSIM offers for Ukraine. Across all markets, abesteSIM lists 50 single‑coverage and 194 multi‑coverage data plans." That would answer.

I think we need to do exactly that.

Let's format answer as normal paragraph. Avoid repeating question. Avoid dash.

We need to respect guidelines: "No dashes, use commas, parentheses, etc." A dash is a typographic dash; they said "Do not use dashes (—) in the answer. Instead, use commas, parentheses, and other standard punctuation." So we must not use the long dash (Unicode U+2014). Use hyphens or commas. Avoid brittle separators.

Also we cannot include bullet bullets.

Also we can't include negative reference to question.

We should start with clarifying that dataset does not specify. Then maybe provide summary.

We should keep it objective. Also mention price range, data cap range, validity. Might mention number of daily vs fixed plan but not necessary.

Word limit? None.

Ok produce answer. Let's craft:

"There is no country‑specific breakdown in the supplied summary. The overall totals show that abesteSIM offers 50 plans that cover a single country and 194 plans that cover multiple countries. Across those plans the price ranges from $1.05 to $294.06, the data cap ranges from 200 MB to unlimited, and validity periods vary from 1 to 90 days. Accordingly, the precise number of plans available for Ukraine cannot be determined from the presented data."

Double-check guidelines: "Avoid including any phrases that repeat or refer back to the question". But the first sentence refers to "the supplied summary" which is okay. "There is no country-specific breakdown in the supplied summary." It's fine. It does not say "you asked" or "the question". Good.

The rest: "The overall totals show that abesteSIM offers 50 plans that cover a single country and 194 plans that cover multiple countries" Good.

"Across those plans the price ranges from ...". Good.

"Accordingly, the precise number of plans available for Ukraine cannot be determined from the presented data." No referencing the question. Good.

We should not use a dash. All correct.

Thus answer.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>There is no country‑specific breakdown in the supplied summary. The overall totals show that abesteSIM offers 50 plans that cover a single country and 194 plans that cover multiple countries. Across those plans the price ranges from $1.05 to $294.06, the data cap ranges from 200 MB to unlimited, and validity periods vary from 1 to 90 days. Accordingly, the precise number of plans available for Ukraine cannot be determined from the presented data.