Wie funktioniert die Wallet?

Wenn ein Länderpaket endet, fließt der Rest automatisch zurück in die Wallet. Deshalb ist ein Paket nie schlechter als die Wallet, und deshalb musst du dich nie zwischen beiden entscheiden.

What you are actually buying

Gigabytes, held in your account, drawn down when a session is billed. Not a ticket for a country, not a window of days, and not a subscription. The balance is the product and everything else in the shop is a way of adding to it or spending it. That is why there is no activation, no validity date and nothing to renew.

How a country pack relates to the wallet

A country pack is priced against the local wholesale, which in some destinations is cheaper than the wallet rate. When the pack ends, whatever is left flows back into the wallet automatically. That rule is what makes the pack safe: it cannot be the worse choice, so you never have to model the trip before you buy one.

Why the price falls as the tier grows

Because our own wholesale cost falls with volume and we pass the shape of it through rather than keeping it. The ladder runs from $4.89 for 1 GB to $67.89 for 50 GB, which is $4.89 a gigabyte at the bottom and $1.36 at the top. There is no tier at which the price per gigabyte goes back up, which sounds obvious until you check the category: Jetpac's own published pricing has a 20 GB plan costing more than their 30 GB plan on every destination we checked.

What we do automatically and what needs you

We return pack leftovers to the wallet, apply Price Guard for thirty days after any purchase, and pay Miles at 5% rising to 8% on what you spend. What needs you is nothing at all until the balance runs low, and a top up takes about ten seconds. There is no monthly decision to make and nothing renews without you.

The numbers, and where they came from

The ladder is published on the pricing page and generated from one file, so no two pages can quote different numbers. A 10 GB balance is $15.89 here. A comparable 10 GB expiring ticket from the largest sellers was $29.00 when the listings were checked on 2026-08-24. The prices are not the whole comparison, because a ticket stops existing on a date and a balance does not: whatever you do not spend this trip is still there for the next one.

What the price per gigabyte actually buys

Every gigabyte on the ladder carries the same set of things, and none of them is sold back to you afterwards. It spends in all 197 destinations without a purchase per country. It has no validity window, so it outlives the trip it was bought for. It earns Miles at 5%, rising to 8% on a subscription, and a Mile is one cent that never expires. Price Guard watches what you paid for thirty days and credits the difference into your wallet if the price falls, without a claim from you. Tethering is included at the same rate on every plan. A failed install is refunded inside 60 seconds without a ticket. That is what makes $1.36 a gigabyte at the 50 GB tier the number to compare against, rather than a headline price attached to a ticket with a clock running on it.