Travel, privately
Instant connectivity in 200+ countries — a scannable QR code and one-tap install link, delivered the moment you check out. We collect what we need to provision your SIM. Nothing else.
Why RoamVeil
Most travel eSIMs are ad-tech companies with a SIM attached. We're a security company that sells connectivity — and that's the whole business model.
Your QR code and one-tap install links for iPhone and Android arrive the moment you check out, with step-by-step setup instructions. No shipping, no store visits, no waiting.
We collect what we need to provision your SIM — nothing else. No location history, no browsing profiles, no selling your movements to data brokers.
One account, plans for every region — from a single day to a full month. Local rates on tier-1 carrier networks, wherever you land.
Real per-GB rates, shown up front. No hidden fees, no auto-renew surprises, no "unlimited" plans that throttle you at 1GB.
How it works
Your eSIM is ready
Japan · 3 GB · 15 days
Or scan from another device
No physical SIM in the post, no queue at an airport kiosk, no hunting for an ejector pin in a hotel room. Checkout hands you a QR code and a one-tap install link, and the same thing lands in your inbox as a backup.
Choose your country and a plan that fits your trip — by days and data, priced plainly.
One checkout, one price. Your eSIM lands on-screen and in your inbox in under a minute.
Install with one tap on iPhone or Android — or scan the QR code. You're connected the moment you land.
Before you buy
An eSIM needs a phone that supports one, and a phone that isn't carrier-locked. Check yours in ten seconds — it's the thing worth knowing before you pay, not after you land.
Dial *#06# on your phone. If the readout includes an
EID — a long number alongside the IMEI — the hardware
supports eSIM.
Two things a device list can't tell you: a handset locked to a carrier may refuse third-party eSIMs until you unlock it, and some models sold in mainland China ship without eSIM hardware at all.
Device support changes with every product cycle — if yours isn't listed, the *#06# check is the authority, not this list.
The alternative
Roaming is priced to be forgotten about until the bill arrives. Here's the same trip, three ways.
Carrier roaming
$70/week
A typical $10-a-day roaming pass, charged whether you use it or not.
Airport SIM kiosk
$25+ queue
Plus a passport scan, a new number, and your usual SIM in your pocket.
RoamVeil · Asia 3 GB
$16.99/15 days
Installed before you fly. Keeps your number. No data broker on the other end.
Roaming and kiosk figures are typical published rates for illustration, not quotes — your carrier's charges will differ.
What we're committing to
You'll be in a foreign country, possibly at midnight, possibly without data. That's the moment a connectivity company is actually judged. These are the terms we intend to publish at launch — written down now, before we've sold anything, so you can hold us to them.
Support reachable by email from any connection — including hotel Wi-Fi — with a published response target and no phone tree to navigate first.
Our intent is straightforward: if an eSIM never establishes a connection on a supported device, you get your money back. We'd rather refund it than argue about it.
Set it up on home Wi-Fi and confirm it's installed before you leave, so problems surface while they're still easy to solve.
The exact wording becomes policy on the terms page at launch. If any of it changes before then, the waitlist gets told what changed and why.
Questions
Yes. An eSIM sits alongside your existing SIM rather than replacing it, so calls and texts to your usual number keep arriving. You use RoamVeil for data and leave your home line on for anything that needs it — most people turn its data off to avoid roaming charges and leave the line active.
On most devices, yes — tethering works the same as it does on any data connection. It draws from the same allowance, so a laptop pulling updates will get through a plan faster than a phone will.
The connection stops rather than silently billing you for more. You buy another plan if you need one. There is no auto-renew, no overage charge, and no surprise on a statement three weeks later.
Yes, and we'd encourage it. Install on home Wi-Fi so any problem surfaces while it's easy to solve. Plans start when the eSIM first connects to a network in the destination, not when you install it.
What's needed to provision and support the eSIM — an email address, the plan you bought, and the technical identifiers required to activate a line. Not your location history, not your browsing, and nothing that gets sold to a data broker. Most travel eSIM companies are advertising businesses with a SIM attached; that's the difference we're built around.
Regional plans do. A Europe plan follows you across the listed countries on a single eSIM, so a trip through three of them doesn't mean three purchases. The destination search above shows which regional plan covers where you're going.
No date yet — it's in active development. The waitlist hears first, and gets launch pricing before it's public.
Launching soon
Waitlist members get launch pricing before it goes public.