Destinations

Every destination we cover

Speeds below are typical download speeds. Prices are the starting price, and none of this data expires.

How this list is built

Every destination here comes from one catalog, and the page prints all of it. There is no shortlist and no hidden tier. If a country is not in the list, we do not sell it.

Each entry carries the same six fields. The networks your phone attaches to in priority order, the median speed, the tenth percentile, whether 5G is live, the starting price and the pack size. 9 destinations also carry a note about a local restriction worth knowing before you pay.

Nothing on the list is a placeholder. A destination appears once there is a pack to sell and a network to sell it on, so the number moves in ones rather than in rounded claims.

  • The median across the whole catalog is 44 Mbps.
  • The fastest destination reads 158.7 Mbps. The slowest reads 18 Mbps.
  • 109 destinations have 5G live. The other 88 are 4G only.
  • 264 distinct networks sit behind the 197 entries.

What each region covers

RegionDestinationsMedian MbpsFrom
Europe5571$5.89
Asia2943.9$5.89
Middle East1172$4.89
Africa4630$5.89
North America1234$6.89
South America1334$5.89
Caribbean2537.6$5.89
Oceania1139$5.89

Median is the median of that region's destination medians. From is the lowest starting price in the region. Both are counted from the catalog rendered below.

197

Destinations live

448

Cities with a page of their own

264

Networks behind them

Where the 197 destinations are, and what stands behind them

The count in that heading is read from the catalog rather than typed, so the list below, the table under it and the number itself are the same number. 197 destinations, each with a page you can open before you pay. Coverage here is one balance deep rather than one plan per country. The same balance is spent in all 197, each at its own published rate, and the first time you use it in a destination the app sets up that destination's line in one tap, with refills arriving on that line afterwards. 264 distinct networks sit behind those entries, and every destination page names the ones your phone will try.

Coverage is not spread evenly either. The table below is generated from the same catalog as the list, so the two cannot disagree.

9 destinations carry a note about a local restriction before you pay rather than after.

One network or two, and what switching actually means

191 of 197 destinations list two networks. The catalog holds them in priority order, so your phone takes the first that answers and falls back to the second. You do nothing, and you do not see it happen.

6 destinations list one network only: Andorra, Gibraltar, Greenland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, New Caledonia and Nauru. If that network has a bad day there is nothing to fall back to. The card names that single carrier, so you know before you pay which network the profile will be on.

Two networks is not the same as both at once. You are on one of them at a time. What the second one buys you is a second chance when the first has no signal or no capacity, which is most of what people mean when they say a country has good coverage.

The order matters more than the count. A destination with two networks is not twice as fast. It is a destination where a bad hour on one mast is not the end of the afternoon, and that is the whole of what the second row on a card buys you.

What each destination card tells you

The filter at the top searches the 448 city names in the catalog as well as the 197 destination names, so typing Osaka finds Japan.

Open a card and the destination page adds the rest. The carriers appear in the order the phone will try them, and the median sits next to the tenth percentile so the bad end is visible as well as the middle.

The price shown is the price the checkout charges, in the currency you are seeing, and the balance it buys does not expire. Country pack or global wallet, each destination's line installs in one tap and refills arrive on the line you already have.

  • The flag and the name open that destination's own page.
  • The Mbps figure is a median, not a peak.
  • The price is the starting price for the local pack, which is 5 GB or 10 GB depending on the destination.
  • Prices run from $4.89 to $29.89. The best value per gigabyte is French Guiana at $0.89.

Questions people actually ask

How many destinations does Orbislo cover?
197 today, counted from the catalog this page renders. Each one has its own page with the networks in priority order and a typical speed, and the balance you buy is spent in all of them at the same rate.
Can one plan cover all of them?
Yes. One balance covers all 197. It sits with your account rather than with a country, so it is spent wherever you are at that destination's published rate, and most of Europe runs on a single line, so many land borders there need no new install at all.
Why do some destinations show only one network?
Because there is only one to show. 6 of 197 destinations run on a single carrier, so there is no fallback there. The other 191 list two, in the order your phone will try them.
How fast is the data across the catalog?
The median for the whole catalog is 44 Mbps, from 18 Mbps at the bottom to 158.7 Mbps at the top.
Do all destinations have 5G?
No. 109 do and 88 are 4G only. Each destination page says which, because a 5G badge on a 4G network is the easiest promise in this category to break.
Does the price on a card expire?
The data does not. There is no validity window on a country pack or on wallet balance, so a card price buys gigabytes you keep until you use them.

Found your country?

Open its page for the networks in priority order, a typical speed, and the local restriction if there is one. Then pick the country pack or the global balance, whichever is cheaper for the trip you are taking.