Seite 5 - Blog

Traveling across Europe—whether you’re visiting London, Paris, Rome or going on a multi-country Euro rail trip—requires a mobile data solution that’s simple, reliable, and cost-effective. eSIMs are the go-to for this, and three providers stand out: RORO eSIM, Holafly, and Nomad. Here's how they compare so you can choose the right one for your trip.

What RORO brings to the table:
RORO advertises coverage in 200+ countries and markets itself as offering global travel data plans.
They partner with 300+ local operators, meaning their European coverage tends to be quite broad.
Their plans include both fixed-data options and unlimited data (or very high data) tiers, offering flexibility depending on your usage.
Because RORO is designed for travelers, the setup is fast: purchase online, install via QR code, and activate upon arrival.
If you’re going across multiple European countries or staying for a longer period, RORO’s global footprint and plan variety make it a strong choice.
Ensure you pick

Traveling on a budget often means finding the best eSIM deals—good coverage, sufficient data, and low cost. With many providers now in the game, whether you need data for a weekend escape or a multi-leg journey, certain names come up repeatedly as having some of the cheapest plans. Below we compare the top budget eSIM providers, including RORO eSIM, to help you get the maximum value for your money.

By “cheapest,” we mean providers offering low cost per GB or per duration (e.g. 1-7 days) with minimal overhead, no hidden fees, transparent activation, and good coverage. The trade-offs are usually lower data amounts, daily high-speed caps for unlimited plans, or slower speeds after certain usage thresholds.
RORO eSIM enters this comparison strongly, especially for travelers who want reasonable price, global reach, and ease of use without many caveats. Some key points:
RORO’s plans are competitive from the get-go: starting at around $4.99 for short, fixed-data plans, with clear pricing and no

Traveling to China—especially major cities like Beijing or Shanghai—in 2025 means you’ll need solid mobile data. Whether it's for WeChat, maps, payments, or streaming, you want something reliable, legal, and simple. eSIMs are a great way to get that. Below are the top available deals, plus how RORO eSIM stacks up and what to look for.

When choosing an eSIM for China, especially for Beijing & Shanghai, keep in mind: Legal & App Access: Some eSIMs claim “no VPN needed,” allowing access to apps like Google, Instagram, etc. These are especially valuable.  Data Amount & Duration matching your trip length. Hotspot/tethering limits if you want to share with other devices. Speed / network (3G/4G/5G) – you want good coverage in the city and maybe outskirts. Price transparency – no surprise fees.

They also offer Unlimited Data Plans:
2 days unlimited — US $10.00
5 days unlimited — US $19.00 
7 days unlimited — US $27.00 
10 days unlimited — US $34.00 
20 days unlimited — US $57.00 
30 days

For travelers in 2025, having “unlimited data” while visiting the U.S. sounds ideal—no fear of overages, streaming on the go, tethering laptops, or uploading content freely. But in practice, “unlimited” eSIM plans come with caveats. This guide explains how to get as close to unlimited data as possible, what the trade-offs are, and how RORO eSIM approaches this space.

Most eSIM providers use the term “unlimited” to mean unlimited data usage, but only up to a daily or monthly high-speed data allowance—after which speeds are throttled (reduced) for the remainder of the period. It rarely means full high-speed data for every gigabyte.
Other common constraints include:
Fair-use policies limiting high-speed thresholds (e.g. 3 GB/day)
Hotspot / tethering limits (daily caps for how much you can share)
Speed reduction once you exceed those caps (e.g. down to 128–512 kbps)
Still, an unlimited eSIM plan can be valuable, especially for heavy users, multi-device users, or those moving between cities.

For travelers to Turkey (İstanbul, Ankara, Cappadocia, etc.), staying connected is essential—for navigation, ride apps, translation, messaging. Two common options are Pocket WiFi (a rental device) or an eSIM. Choosing the more cost-effective and practical option depends on your trip length, data usage, ease, and the current regulatory environment. RORO eSIM offers compelling options; let’s compare.

As of July 2025, Turkey’s telecom authority (BTK) has blocked access to websites and apps of several major international eSIM providers (Airalo, Holafly, Nomad, Saily, etc.).  Important: eSIM technology is not banned. The key is to purchase and install the eSIM before entering Turkey; pre-activated profiles continue working.  RORO’s Turkey plans are among those that are compliant and available via their site, offering a range of fixed-data and unlimited plans.

Pocket WiFi rentals tend to have rental fees ≈ US $5-10/day, depending on device, data allowance, and provider. Weekly rental packages

Traveling to Turkey in 2025? Staying connected is essential—for messaging, maps, ride-sharing, or uploading travel photos. With recent regulatory changes and new telecom policies, choosing the right eSIM provider can make all the difference. Here’s a detailed comparison of three major providers: roroesim, Holafly, and Airalo, to help you decide which is best for your trip.

Coverage: Uses Turkey’s main carrier Turkcell, with strong 3G/4G/5G coverage nationwide. No ID registration required for most plans, making setup fast and hassle-free. Flexible plans: Fixed data options range from 1 GB (≈ $3) to 50 GB (≈ $60), valid up to 90 days. Unlimited data plans: Available for 2–30 days, with a fair-use cap of 3 GB/day before speed reduction. Hotspot support: Full data sharing on fixed plans; up to 500 MB/day on unlimited plans.

Pre-activation required: Due to restrictions under Turkey’s 2025 telecom law, you need to buy and install your RORO eSIM before arrival. Best for: Travelers who value reliability,

When traveling to major U.S. cities like New York City, Las Vegas, or Washington, D.C., mobile connectivity isn’t just convenient—it’s essential. From navigation and food delivery to mobile hotspot for work and seamless streaming, you want a data plan that works across different networks and stays consistent in busy urban areas. That’s where RORO eSIM shines as one of the top solutions for globe-trotting travelers. Here’s why, and how it compares to other leading options.

Coverage in the U.S.: RORO collaborates with over 300 mobile operators in more than 200 countries, including major American carriers like AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile. This ensures dependable 3G, 4G, and 5G coverage even in crowded boroughs, dense urban networks, or remote desert routes. Flexible Data Plans: Choose from fixed data plans ranging from 1 GB (great for short trips) to 50 GB (ideal for remote work or media consumption) — all with flexible pay-as-you-go pricing. Unlimited options are available, often with fair-use

Installing an eSIM is one of the most convenient ways to stay connected while travelling or switching data plans. With RORO eSIM, the process is designed to be quick, digital and smooth — no physical SIM card needed. Below is a step-by-step guide for three device types: iPhone (iOS), Samsung (Android), and iPad, so you’re ready to go.

Before diving into installation, make sure you have everything set up:
Confirm your device is eSIM-compatible: RORO’s installation guide asks you to check the compatible list on their site.
Ensure you have WiFi connection available during installation — it often requires downloading the eSIM profile.
Purchase your RORO eSIM plan online, receive the QR code or activation details in your “My SIMs” dashboard.
It’s recommended to install the eSIM before you travel, and activate it once you arrive at the destination so you don’t waste validity time.

Installing on iPhone (iOS)
On your iPhone, open Settings → Mobile Data (or Cellular).
Tap Add Data Plan (or Add eSIM).

When planning your dream trip to Italy—whether you're exploring the ancient ruins of Rome, the fashion streets of Milan, or the canals of Venice—one thing is certain: you’ll need reliable mobile connectivity. In 2025, eSIM technology has become the go-to choice for travelers who want a seamless, affordable, and flexible way to stay connected without the hassle of physical SIM cards. Among the top providers, Roro eSIM stands out as one of the most convenient and cost-effective options for tourists in Italy.

An eSIM (embedded SIM) allows you to activate a mobile data plan digitally, without needing to swap or insert a physical SIM card. This means no hunting for local SIM shops after landing in Italy, and no worrying about losing your primary number. All you need is a compatible smartphone, and you can buy, activate, and start using your plan instantly.

For travelers visiting multiple Italian cities or even hopping across Europe, eSIMs make even more sense. You can easily switch between data

USA eSIM vs Airport SIM Card – Which One Is Better

When traveling to the United States, staying connected is crucial—whether for navigation in New York, booking rides in Las Vegas, or heading to the suburbs of Washington D.C. Two common options for data access are buying a physical SIM card at the airport or using a travel eSIM. This article compares the two and explains why RORO eSIM might offer a better overall experience.

Physical Airport SIM Cards: The Traditional Choice
Pros: You can buy any “traveler SIM” upon arrival at many major US airports.
The physical SIM often includes a local U.S. number, voice & texts, plus data—helpful if you want local calling.
Easy to pick up: you arrive, stand in line at a kiosk, pay and insert the card.
Cons: You must find the kiosk, wait in line, carry the card, and physically swap it.
Your primary SIM (home number) may be inactive for calls/texts unless you have a dual-SIM phone.
Setup may take longer; you might lose time upon arrival.
Data plans may