Saint Vincent and the Grenadines eSIM

Data for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines on Flow and Digicel, from $26.89. It never expires, tethering is included, and refills land on the line you already have, with nothing new to install.

Networks: Flow and Digicel
5G: 4G only
Throttle: None on metered plans
Tethering: Allowed on every plan

Travelling to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Plans for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Data plans for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Data	Validity	Price per GB	Price
1 GB	Never expires	$26.89	$26.89
3 GB	Never expires	$20.96	$62.89
5 GBMost travellers	Never expires	$19.18	$95.89

Every plan works the moment you land. Unused data returns to your wallet when the line closes, and customers get at least 100 MB of free rescue data a month even at zero balance.

Which networks you will be on

Orbislo carries traffic in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines on Flow and Digicel. Your phone is not tied to one of them. When the network you are attached to congests or drops, the profile moves you to the other, and it happens without a prompt and without you noticing anything except that the connection kept working.

This matters more than the headline speed. Almost every travel eSIM sold today resells a single upstream agreement per country, so when that one network has a bad hour you have a bad hour with it and your only option is to buy a second eSIM from somebody else. A profile with more than one network behind it can make a decision you never see.

5G in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: 4G only. A well provisioned 4G cell comfortably outruns a congested 5G one, which is why the figure above is throughput rather than a network generation.

What data costs in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

A 500 MB plan for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines starts at $4.27, which is $0.01 a gigabyte. That is the number to compare between providers, because a headline price attached to a different allowance tells you nothing.

The comparison most providers would rather you did not run is cost per gigabyte actually used. Independent surveys of travel data put the share of purchased data lost to expiry between 20 and 35 percent, because a plan that expires on day thirty deletes what you did not get through. Orbislo data has no expiry date, so the gigabyte you paid for is still there on the next trip. At the same headline price that is 25 to 40 percent more usable data, and in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines it means the effective cost is nearer $0.01 a gigabyte than $0.01.

Because nothing expires, the cheapest way to buy for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is to buy slightly less than you think you need and top up if you run out. Topping up takes about ten seconds and does not involve installing anything. Buying too much is the expensive mistake everywhere else and merely a neutral one here.

A single carrier provider cannot make this move.

Landing in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Install before you fly, on your home wifi. The profile downloads while you still have a connection you trust, then sits dormant until you land in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and it attaches to Flow.

On landing there is one thing to check: data roaming has to be switched on for the Orbislo line. It is off by default on both iOS and Android, and it has nothing to do with roaming charges here, because the plan is prepaid and there is no bill to run up. Turn it on for the Orbislo line and leave it off for your home line, and your home number keeps working for calls and bank codes without costing anything.

Worth knowing about Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Radio communications equipment cleared through customs here needs permission from the telecommunications regulator under the Telecommunications Act 2001, and the regulator takes that application on an online form rather than at the counter.
A mobile phone is one of the equipment types listed on that form, alongside modems, drones and radio transmitters. An item the regulator has approved before comes back within five minutes, and anything else goes to a manual review answered within one business day.
Emergency services in St Vincent and the Grenadines answer on 911 or 999 for ambulance, fire and police. For an ambulance dial 911; for the police dial 999, or 457 1211 from a landline.
Local prepaid mobile data is sold in time based packages of 1, 3, 7 and 30 days rather than by amount, so a buyer pays for a window of time. The regulator has argued that data packages should carry an expiry of at least 30 days.
Setting up a cell broadcast emergency alert system for the five ECTEL member states, working with the Caribbean Telecommunications Union and the ITU, is one of the regulator's objectives for 2026.
Mobile numbers have been portable between providers free of charge since 13 May 2019, for prepaid and postpaid lines alike. A number cannot be ported to a provider in another ECTEL country.

How Saint Vincent and the Grenadines compares across Caribbean

Regional typical speed: 37.6 Mbps
Upstream networks: 2, Flow, Digicel
5G: No, LTE only
Cities with their own page: 1: Kingstown

Cities in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Kingstown

Questions about Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Will my phone work in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines?

If it supports eSIM and is not carrier locked, yes. We check your exact model before you pay and tell you plainly if it will not work, rather than taking the money and leaving you to find out on arrival.

Which network will I be on in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines?

Flow or Digicel. Orbislo moves you to whichever is performing better where you are standing, without asking you and without you noticing.

Does the data expire?

No. There is no validity window on wallet gigabytes, and anything left over from a country pack returns to your wallet when the pack ends. This is the single largest difference between what you pay here and what you pay elsewhere.

Can I keep my normal phone number in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines?

Yes. The Orbislo profile is a second line, so your home number stays active for calls and texts on its own line. Turn data roaming off for the home line and on for Orbislo, and set up wifi calling before you fly so bank codes still reach you.

What if I run out of data in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines?

Customers, meaning anyone who bought from Orbislo in the last 12 months or holds a subscription, get at least 100 MB of free rescue data once a calendar month, loaded onto the line they are using in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines when the balance runs out. It exists so you are never in the position of needing data in order to buy data. Topping up takes about ten seconds and installs nothing.

Is Orbislo cheaper than the alternatives in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines?

At $0.01 a gigabyte, the number that matters is what the data you actually use costs you. Expiry destroys 20 to 35 percent of a pack elsewhere. Ours never expires, so on cost per gigabyte used we are ahead almost everywhere.

More of Caribbean

Antigua and Barbuda33 Mbps typical$21.89500 MB Anguilla$19.89500 MB Aruba46 Mbps typical$29.891 GB Barbados38 Mbps typical$19.89500 MB Saint Barthélemy37.6 Mbps typical$5.891 GB Caribbean Netherlands$27.891 GB

Caribbean regional plan Saint Vincent and the Grenadines coverage See all destinations