Loyalty programme
Miles. One Mile is one cent.
| Tier | How you reach it | Miles back | What else |
|---|---|---|---|
| Traveller | Everyone, from your first order | 5% | Every order earns, with no minimum spend |
| Silver | After $150 of purchases | 6% | A higher rate on every order from then on |
| Gold | After $500 | 7% | The rate Orbislo One earns from its first month |
| Platinum | After $1,500 | 8% | The rate Orbislo One Pro earns from its first month |
Spend is counted across a rolling 12 months, and a tier is held for 12 months from the day you last qualified.
No expiry, and no second exchange rate
Miles do not expire. Not after a year without an order, not when a tier lapses, not on any anniversary. Neither does the data you spend them on, so a Mile earned on a trip you took in March is still a Mile, and the gigabytes it buys in November are still there the following spring. Tier status is held for 12 months from the day you last qualified rather than reset every calendar year, because travel is not spread evenly across a calendar and a status that resets in January punishes anyone whose year runs on a different shape.
There is also only one exchange rate. A Mile is worth $0.89 when you earn it and $0.89 when you spend it, and that number is written into the programme terms rather than into the marketing. There is no second redemption chart where a Mile buys less than it did when it was issued, and no category of product held back from redemption.
In practice that means a thousand Miles is a fixed amount off anything on the site. You can put Miles against a country pack, a regional pack, an unlimited pass or a top up of your data balance. You can pay an entire order in Miles with no card involved and no minimum cash amount, and you can use Miles and a promo code on the same order, with the code applied first and Miles covering the remainder.
Every way to earn a Mile
The main way is buying. Every order earns at your tier rate, 5% from the first one and rising to 6% at Silver, 7% at Gold and 8% at Platinum. Earning is calculated on what you actually paid, so an order you put a promo code against still earns on the amount that reached the card rather than on a list price you did not pay.
The rest comes from things that are useful to do once. Installing the eSIM earns 300. Writing a review of a destination you have used earns 200, up to 3 a year. Filing a coverage report from somewhere you found the network different from what we published earns 500. Referring someone earns 250 once they have travelled, and they get $5.89 off their own first order.
Miles also move between people. You can give up to 25,000 Miles to another traveller every 30 days, free of charge, which is $250.89 of data at the single rate. That is what makes them useful for a couple splitting a trip, a family covering a student abroad, or a team lead topping up somebody who is travelling on short notice.
A subscription is the fourth route. Orbislo One places you at Gold from the first month and One Pro places you at Platinum, so the higher rate applies to your next order rather than after a qualifying period. Spending your way to the same tier earns at exactly the same rate: there is no separate subscriber currency and no bonus multiplier that only applies while you are paying a monthly fee.
What Miles can be spent on
| What you want to do | With Miles | The detail |
|---|---|---|
| Spend Miles on a renewal or a top up | Yes | A renewal earns Miles as well as accepting them |
| Earn Miles while you subscribe | Yes | Orbislo One earns at the Gold rate from its first month, One Pro at the Platinum rate |
| Use Miles and a promo code in the same order | Yes | The code comes off first, then Miles cover whatever is left |
| Pay the whole order in Miles, with no card | Yes, there is no minimum | No card is charged and no minimum cash amount applies |
| Keep the Miles you have not spent | Yes, they never expire | Not after inactivity, not when a tier lapses |
| Give Miles to another traveller | Yes, free, up to 25,000 Miles every 30 days | That cap is $250.89 of data at the single rate |
| Earn on an order you got a discount on | Yes, on what you actually paid | A discounted order earns at your tier rate on the amount charged |
The redemption rules on this table are the ones in the programme terms, and they were last confirmed against them on 28 August 2026.
Orbislo One and One Pro, data that arrives every month
Orbislo One is $20.89 a month. Every month it adds 10 GB to your data balance, and that balance never expires, so a month without a trip carries straight into the next one. It earns Miles at the Gold rate of 7% from the first month, whatever you have spent before.
Orbislo One Pro is $50.89 a month and adds 29 GB every month on the same terms, with Miles at the Platinum rate of 8% from the first month. The balance from either plan works in every destination with a published draw rate: in most popular destinations a gigabyte of balance is a full local gigabyte, and dearer networks draw at their own published multiple. The first time you use it somewhere, that destination's line installs in one tap, and later refills arrive on the line you already have.
You can pay monthly, or quarterly or yearly for a lower price per month. Change plan or cancel any time in the billing portal, and every gigabyte already credited stays in your balance after you leave. That makes either plan a steady way to build a reserve for the trips ahead, because the data and the Miles you collect both keep.
The two subscriptions
| Plan | A month | What you get | Miles rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Orbislo One | $20.89 | 10 GB added to your data balance every month, and it never expires | 7% |
| Orbislo One Pro | $50.89 | 29 GB added to your data balance every month, and it never expires | 8% |
A subscription enters the ladder at a named tier from the first month: Gold on One, Platinum on One Pro. Spending your way there earns exactly the same rate.