Unlimited data
Unlimited data, and the daily policy is on the buy button.
Worldwide unlimited
One pass for 117 destinations
One line works in 117 destinations. Each day gives you 1 GB at full speed, then 384 kbps for the rest of that day, with no cutoff and no overage. The days start the first time you connect in a covered destination, not on the day you buy.
1 day
$17.89
1 GB a day at full speed, then 384 kbps
3 days
$42.89
1 GB a day at full speed, then 384 kbps
7 days
$86.89
1 GB a day at full speed, then 384 kbps
The pass arrives on its own line, which you install with one tap in the app. Buy another pass while that line is still valid and the new days go onto the same line, with nothing new to install.
Where the worldwide pass works
All 117 destinations, in alphabetical order. Each name opens that destination's page, with its local plans and networks.
Unlimited passes for a single country
An unlimited pass buys a run of days rather than a bucket of gigabytes. Every day you get 2 GB at full 5G speed, and once that is used the connection stays up at 1 Mbps until the day rolls over and the full speed allowance comes back. Nothing switches off, nothing asks you to top up, and no overage charge ever reaches your card.
1 Mbps is enough for maps, messaging, email and a boarding pass. It is not enough for streaming video. Both of those numbers, the 2 GB and the 1 Mbps, are printed on the buy button before you pay, and they are the numbers in the terms afterwards.
When an unlimited pass is the right buy
A pass earns its price in three situations. The first is tethering: a laptop on hotel wifi that has given up, a tablet on a long train, a second phone for whoever is travelling with you. The second is a trip you cannot plan, where the itinerary keeps moving and you would rather not do arithmetic at an airport gate. The third is simply not wanting to think about data at all for a week.
For a trip that looks like most trips, a metered wallet plan is the cheaper shape. Most travellers use between 500 MB and 1 GB a day, the wallet charges only for what you use, and the balance does not expire, so whatever is left over is still there on the next trip. Both come from the same account and you can hold both at once: a wallet balance for the ordinary days, a pass for the week you already know will be heavy.
What a full speed day covers
2 GB at full 5G speed is a large day by the standards of how people actually travel. Most travellers spend between 500 MB and 1 GB across a whole day of maps, messages, email, a few searches and the usual scroll, so the allowance is roughly double an ordinary day before anything slows down at all.
What moves the number is video and uploads. An hour of streaming, a photo library syncing in the background, or a video call that has to look good will each take a real share of it. Tethering moves it faster still, because a laptop treats the connection as ordinary broadband and behaves accordingly.
The allowance is counted per day rather than per pass, so a heavy day never borrows from a light one. There is no monthly total sitting behind it, no balance to watch drain across the week, and no tier above this one to be moved into.
What the throttle actually feels like
A throttle is a speed limit, not a switch. At 1 Mbps the connection stays up, the phone still says it has data, and nothing asks you to buy anything. What changes is how long things take: a map tile that appeared instantly now takes a beat, a photo sends in fifteen seconds instead of two, and a video call degrades to audio rather than dropping.
In practice the things travellers actually need at the end of a long day still work. Directions work. Messaging works. A boarding pass loads. A ride hailing app finds you a car. Email arrives, attachments take their time. What does not work is streaming video at any quality you would choose to watch, and a large upload will sit there long enough that you will stop watching it.
Because the reset is daily, a heavy evening does not cost you the following morning. You wake up at full speed with the same 2 GB ahead of you, whatever yesterday looked like. Nothing carries a penalty, no overage appears on a bill, and the only number that matters is the one on the buy button.
Tethering and the hotspot
The hotspot is on, and for a lot of buyers it is the reason to choose a pass at all. There is no separate tethering allowance and no surcharge for switching it on: a laptop, a tablet or a colleague's phone draws on the same 2 GB of full speed data that the handset does.
That does mean a tethered laptop reaches the throttle sooner than a phone would. A video call from a laptop, a cloud drive resyncing a folder, or an operating system that picks that moment to update will each spend the day's allowance quickly. If you are working from the pass, point the laptop at wifi for the large jobs and keep the pass for the work that has to happen anywhere.
How to not hit the cap in the first place
Most people who reach 2 GB in a day did it without meaning to, and usually in one of three ways: a video app left on autoplay, a photo library backing up over cellular, or a laptop that decided the tethered connection was a good moment to download an operating system update.
Turning off cellular backup for photos, and letting large updates wait for wifi, removes most of it. Downloading maps for offline use before you leave the hotel removes a surprising amount more, because map data over a busy cell is both the slowest thing you will do and the thing you will do most often.
Setting video apps to their lower quality tier over cellular is the other change that pays for itself, because streaming is the one thing a phone does that can spend a day's allowance in an evening. None of this is required. The pass works if you change nothing, and the throttle is a floor rather than a penalty.
Days, passes and what does not expire
A pass buys days, and those days run from activation whether you travel on them or not. A seven day pass started on a Monday is finished the following Monday, so the thing to match is the length of the trip rather than the calendar month.
Wallet data is the other half of the account and it works the opposite way round. A wallet balance has no expiry date: buy 1 GB for a weekend, use half of it, and the rest is still sitting there whenever you next land somewhere. If a trip might not happen, or might turn out much lighter than you expect, the wallet is the shape that survives the uncertainty.
Both live in the same account. You can start a trip on wallet data and add a pass on the day it turns heavy, and the balance you did not spend is still there when the pass runs out.