eSIMCard eSIM Data Plans for Ukraine

<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We have dataset for eSIMCard and the question: "Does eSIMCard offer unlimited data eSIM for Ukraine?" According to guidelines, if unlimited plans exist (any plan with Data cap = unlimited). But the dataset shows that all plans labeled "Unlimited" have Data cap 1GB or 2GB with daily limits. There are no plans with Data cap = unlimited. So we must respond that unlimited plans are not available. Also mention alternative fixed data plans. We must follow unlimited plan rules:

• State clearly unlimited plans are not available.
• Mention that fixed data plans are available as alternatives, briefly highlight one or two examples from dataset.
• Note that these examples are handpicked for large data allowances and not full list.
• If any plan has "Unlimited" in its name but has a data cap, clarify it's not truly unlimited; after limit the speed is reduced.
• Explain that choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless extremely heavy data user.

We need to mention some fixed data plans e.g., 50GB 60 days, 100GB 180 days, etc. Provide two examples. Provide a paragraph.

Also ensure no headings or bullet points. No use of pronouns like "this provider". Must explicitly mention eSIMCard, Ukraine. Use standard punctuation. Avoid em dashes; use hyphen, colon. Use "1GB/day" data allowance. Avoid filler text.

Given dataset:

• Unlimited Data For 1Day in Ukraine, Throttled -> 1GB, 1 days, Reduced speed: 512kbps.
• Unlimited Plus Data For 5Day in Ukraine, Throttled -> 2GB/day, 5 days, Reduced speed: 2000kbps.
• There are many such.

Thus the answer: no unlimited data eSIM for Ukraine, only throttled "Unlimited" plans with data cap. Provide fixed data plans like 50GB 60 daylight for $73.04 USD. Also 100GB 180 days (Lite) for $185.68. Provide mention.

Approach: Write one or two paragraphs concise. Use neutral tone, no marketing. Provide clarifications. Avoid repeating question. Provide the type of plans.

Use "eSIMCard" and "Ukraine". Ensure consistent usage "GB", "days".

Add necessary details: If any plan has "Unlimited" in its name but has a data cap, clarify. Provide specifics. E.g., "Unlimited Data For 1Day in Ukraine, Throttled" is 1GB cap and after that speed reduced. Provide that reduced speed is given.

The dataset: "Unlimited Data For 3Day in Ukraine, Throttled" 1GB/day. So maybe mention that some of these unlimited plans are actually daily caps. Provide mention of reduced speed.

In terms of unlimited plan rules:

• mention that no truly unlimited plans exist, only throttled limited up to 1GB/day or 2GB/day.
• mention that after hitting limit, speed throttles to 512kbps or 2000kbps.

Use phrase "hasUnlimitedName=true" but no all. Anyway.

Also mention alternative fixed data plans: "50GB Data For 60Day in Ukraine, Unthrottled" is 53.69GB for 60 days; "eSIM, 100 GB, 180 Days, Global (Lite), Unthrottled" 100GB for 180 days; unthrottled and large amounts. Provide. Must be neutral.

Let's generate two paragraphs:

Paragraph 1: no truly unlimited data eSIM; mention what unlimited plans amount to and details about reduced speed. Paragraph 2: mention fixed large data plans.

Make sure not to mention "this provider" or pronouns; we talk about eSIMCard and Ukraine only.

Make sure not to include bullet points.

Also make sure no phrase "This provider" or "this plan". Use eSIMCard directly.

Ok, draft:

"eSIMCard does not provide an eSIM with truly unlimited high‑speed data for Ukraine. The plans that carry the word 'Unlimited' are actually limited to a data cap of 1GB or 2GB per day and, once those limits are reached, the speed is throttled to 512kbps or 2000kbps. These packages are usually sold for a single day or for a few days, and the reduced speed applies after the capped amount of data has been used."

Then: "Travellers who need more data without speed throttling can choose from eSIMCard's fixed‑data offerings such as the 50GB plan for 60 days, which provides 53.69GB of unthrottled 4G data, or the 100GB plan for 180 days, which offers 100GB of unthrottled data worldwide, including Ukraine. These larger, fixed‑data plans give full speed access up to the stated data amount and may be more cost effective for heavy‑data users."

Now check guidelines:

• We used "eSIMCard" and "Ukraine". Yes.

• We didn't use pronouns. Check. We said "eSIMCard does not provide an eSIM". That is okay? "eSIMCard does not provide" is okay. It's mentioning the provider explicitly.

• Avoid pronouns like "this provider". Did we use "this provider"? No.

• Did we mention me? No.

• No bullet list. We used sentences.

• Use technical terms consistent: "GB", "days". Did we use "days" after number? Yes, "1 day" -> we used "single day" not "1 days" but required format "1 day" might be better. But we can keep everyday language.

But we might need to use exactly "1 day" not "single day". The guidelines: Format technical terms consistently: "1 day", "7 days", "30 days". So we should use "1 day" format. Let's adjust.

Also mention "throttled" speeds: "512kbps". That's fine.

Use "4G" or "2G, 3G, 4G" coverage. We can mention no if not needed.

We need to mention that "Unlimited" in name but cap. We'll mention that.

Now, we mention "eSIMCard's fixed‑data offerings such as the 50GB plan for 60 days, which provides 53.69GB of unthrottled 4G data". Wait, it's 53.69GB, not exactly 50. We can mention "53.69GB". We need to mention "unthrottled". There's "Unthrottled". Yes.

Also mention "100GB plan for 180 days" from dataset: "eSIM, 100 GB, 180 Days, Global (Lite), Unthrottled" 100GB. So mention.

Make sure no bullet points. Use just sentences.

Check for no hyphens? We can use hyphen like "unthrottled". It's fine.

Check for "Unlimited Data For 1Day in Ukraine, Throttled" but we need to mention that the cap is 1GB. We can mention in general that all unlimited plans have daily cap 1GB/day or 2GB/day and after that speed halts. No need to list each.

Also mention these plans do have throttled speed values: 512kbps or 2000kbps. That's fine.

We need to talk about "throttled" speeds.

We must keep answer concise like one or two paragraphs. Good.

Also we must avoid filler text. Minimizing extraneous commentary.

Let's produce two paragraphs:

Paragraph 1: No unlimited. Mention what "Unlimited" means. Mention throttled speeds.

Paragraph 2: Alternatives: 50GB 60 days and 100GB 180 days.

Check each rule and guidelines. Let's review each requirement.

General:

• Provide answer for eSIMCard.
• Data cap = high-speed internet allowance.
• Mention Ukraine explicitly.
• Keep clear, neutral, informational. Not marketing or filler.
• Write from third party perspective; no pronouns referencing provider.
• Avoid repeating question.
• No title, headings, bullet points.
• Use full sentences and short paragraphs.
• No em dash.
• No references to dataset.
• Format technical terms: "5G", "4G", "3G", "1GB", "2GB", "10GB" no space.
• "1 day", "7 days", "30 days".
• Final answer concise, one or two paragraphs.
• No fluff.
• No negative pronouns? Allowed.
• Use straightforward.
• Must mention that any unlimited plan has data cap with throttled speed.
• If any plan has "Unlimited" in name but limited, clarify. We need to do that.

The dataset shows there's no unlimited plan with Data cap = unlimited. There's only 1GB/day (so 1GB per day) or per 1 day. And unlimited plus 2GB/day. So no unlimited. So answer: eSIMCard does not offer unlimited data eSIM for Ukraine. The unlimited names are misleading; they are actually limited. Provide alternative examples. Also note that speed after limit is throttled to 512kbps for 1GB/day or 2000kbps for 2GB/day. Also point to fixed data plans like 53.69GB on 60 days and 100GB on 180 days.

Be careful that "1 day" is required format. Use "1 day" not "single day" or "a single day". Also "2GB/day" we can mention though provided. And "512kbps" is ok. Avoid piping. Use parentheses not required. The answer can mention "1GB/day" as for unlimited.

Let's compose.

Paragraph 1:

"eSIMCard does not provide a truly unlimited data eSIM for Ukraine. Every plan that carries the word 'Unlimited' is actually capped at 1GB per day or 2GB per day, and once that amount of high‑speed data is used the speed is reduced to 512kbps or 2000kbps, respectively."

Check: "high‑speed data" is okay. We can mention "Data cap" exactly. "Capped at 1GB per day or 2GB per day" matches dataset. The price isn't necessary. We must use "GB" not "GB " etc. Good.

Paragraph 2:

"Travellers who need more data without these throttles can select from eSIMCard's fixed‑data plans, such as the 53.69GB plan for 60 days, which offers unthrottled 4G data, or the 100GB plan for 180 days, which provides 100GB of unthrottled data worldwide, including Ukraine. These larger, fixed‑data plans give full speed access up to the stated amount and may be more cost effective for heavy‑data users."

But we need to keep to "GB" no mismatch. Use "53.69GB". And "4G" use. "unthrottled" ok. We need to follow format "unthrottled". We used "unthrottled" but it's lowercased. But the guidelines didn't specify lowercase. It says format technical terms consistently: "5G", "4G", "3G" no lowercase. "unthrottled" as part of sentence is fine but might be considered not a technical term? It doesn't have a capital letter, but that's allowed. The guidelines didn't say do not lowercase general adjectives. It's fine. The key is "5G", "4G", "3G" in uppercase. We did "4G" correctly.

Check use of hyphens: We used "unthrottled". It's okay. "high‑speed" uses an hyphen and a non-breaking hyphen? We used normal (?), we may need to avoid en-dash? The guidelines mention "Never use em dashes". We didn't use them. We used a hyphen or all letter? "high‑speed" might include a special hyphen. It's a hyphen. That's fine.

Now verify we didn't use pronoun "this provider". We used "eSIMCard" only. Also "the provider". We didn't use "this provider". Good.

Check that we didn't mention "dataset". No.

Check we didn't mention any bullet list. No.

Check consistent terms: "1GB/day" but we wrote "1GB per day". That is okay? Did guidelines require "1GB/day"? Format consistency: Use "1GB" "2GB". It's okay to provide "1GB per day". Possibly they want "1GB/day". But that is a technical term consistency maybe prefer that format. Let's use "1GB/day" for consistency. Similarly for "512kbps" it's a speed, but not mandated. For "2GB/day" use "2GB/day". Good.

Thus revise the phrase: "Capped at 1GB/day or 2GB/day" rather than "1GB per day". Let's adopt that.

Paragraph 1: "eSIMCard does not provide a truly unlimited data eSIM for Ukraine. Every plan that carries the word 'Unlimited' is actually capped at 1GB/day or 2GB/day, and once that amount of high‑speed data is used the speed is reduced to 512kbps or 2000kbps, respectively."

Paragraph 2: "Travellers who need more data without these throttles can select from eSIMCard's fixed‑data plans, such as the 53.69GB plan for 60 days, which offers unthrottled 4G data, or the 100GB plan for 180 days, which provides 100GB of unthrottled data worldwide, including Ukraine. These larger, fixed‑data plans give full speed access up to the stated amount and may be more cost effective for heavy‑data users."

Now check all rules:

• We used full sentences. Good.

• Use of "NZ"? Wait likely no.

• Include braces? No.

• We used no pronouns. Good.

• "Unlimited" only as part of phrase.

• Did we mention that plans are "Unlimited Data For 1Day in Ukraine, Throttled" etc? Not necessary.

• We need to mention "data cap = unlimited" no. There isn't any unlimited.

• We mention "Both plans" but not directly mention names. That's fine.

• "Reduced speed" is okay.

• We used "unthrottled". That's fine.

• That alternative fixed data plans we mention are good.

Now we might need to mention at least "quality of service" "throttled after consumption".

Alright.

Now double-check dataset for "Voice" "pictures" isn't needed. We can.

Now ensure "1GB/day" appears. Yes.

Now final answer in one or two paragraphs? We have two paragraphs. Good.

Now check if guidelines specify not exceed many paragraphs. It's fine as it's two. They didn't specify max paragraphs.

Now no "this provider". Good.

Now check if not using dash? Our hyphen "high‑speed" maybe uses a special hyphen, but it's a hyphen. Not an em dash.

We used "unthrottled" no hyphen.

Double-check no "et al.".

Now let's deliver final answer.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>eSIMCard does not provide a truly unlimited data eSIM for Ukraine. Every plan that carries the word “Unlimited” is actually capped at 1GB/day or 2GB/day, and once that amount of high‑speed data is used the speed is reduced to 512kbps or 2000kbps, respectively.

Travellers who need more data without these throttles can select from eSIMCard’s fixed‑data plans, such as the 53.69GB plan for 60 days, which offers unthrottled 4G data, or the 100GB plan for 180 days, which provides 100GB of unthrottled data worldwide including Ukraine. These larger, fixed‑data plans give full speed access up to the stated amount and may be more cost‑effective for heavy‑data users.

eSIMCard does not provide a Ukraine eSIM that includes a phone number with SMS capability. The provider only offers data‑only eSIM plans for travel in Ukraine.

Travelers who need voice or messaging can use the data connection with VoIP applications such as WhatsApp, Telegram, or iMessage, which allow calls and text messages over the internet without a dedicated phone number.

eSIMCard provides 35 single‑country and 31 multi‑country data plans for Ukraine. Plans are grouped into two types: fixed data amount and daily data cap, with 48 plans offering a set data 18 plans providing a daily usage cap. The price spectrum ranges from $2.19 to $478.46, the data caps span 1 GB to 100 GB, and validity periods vary from 1 to 365 days.