What's new
What changed, newest first. Short, because you have a trip to plan.
Which network will I be on?
Country and plan pages now name the local networks each plan uses, and the best speed on each, straight from the network list for that plan. Some Japan plans run on all four big networks; some on one. Now you can tell which is which before you pay.
Mates rates, explained properly
A page with the actual discount tiers, the caps and a worked example, read from the same rules that work out the price. Two guides too: checking your phone takes an eSIM, and keeping your Australian number for bank codes while you are away.
Buying from a mates link is joining it
No more joining first, then buying. Tap the link, buy, done: you are in. Starting a link is a tick box at the checkout. Nobody needs an account.
Your eSIMs, one at a time
Your eSIMs page opens straight on the one that needs you most (running low, or ready to install), with the others as tabs along the top and one button for the next thing to do.
Paid? Install comes first
After you pay, the next screen is the install, not a receipt. Pay, install, land and connect: the steps are on the screen in that order.
A code instead of a link
If you bought before you had a password, signing in now emails a 6-digit code you type on the same screen. No more hunting through your inbox for a link.
A new look, and help that helps
Every screen redrawn: white, black, one pink. Five proper guides as well: installing on iPhone and Android, when a plan starts, how much data you need, and what to check when it will not connect.
No account needed to buy
Checkout takes your email and goes straight to payment. The eSIM comes to your inbox; an account is made for that email when you want one.
Your assistant can buy it for you
AI assistants can start an order with your email and hand you a pay link. You pay, they can show you the install details. You never give them a password.