10GB Internet - Latin America Regional - 30 Days
Duration
30 Days
Data
10 GB
Plan Type
regional
Covered Countries (26 countries)
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How to Use Your 10 GB eSIM in Latin America
Purchase & Receive Your QR Code
The moment you buy your Latin America 10 GB plan, your QR code lands in your inbox and dashboard.
Install the eSIM
Go to Settings → Mobile Data → Add eSIM and scan the QR code. Stay on Wi-Fi while you install.
Activate & Connect
Switch on the eSIM Latin America data plan in your settings - it'll connect to the network automatically. Already abroad? Turn on Data Roaming.
You're Online!
You've got 10 GB of data for 30 days in Latin America. Keep your primary SIM switched on if you still need calls and SMS.
This eSIM covers 26 countries on a single plan - no new eSIM to buy when you cross a border.
Important Notes
- •Install your Latin America eSIM before your trip, while you still have Wi-Fi.
- •Your device must be eSIM-compatible and carrier-unlocked.
- •Each QR code can only be scanned once - don't delete the eSIM after installing it.
Latin America eSIM - Frequently Asked Questions
Support
Need help? Email us at [email protected] — we reply 24/7 in multiple languages.
Buy eSIM Data Packages Worldwide
One Latin America eSIM for Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Peru and beyond
A travel eSIM for Latin America keeps you online across 18 countries — from Mexico City to Buenos Aires, Cusco to Cartagena — on a single QR. Buying a local SIM in Latin America means navigating a Telcel, Claro, Vivo, Movistar or Personal kiosk in Spanish or Portuguese, often with a CPF (Brazil), CURP (Mexico), DNI (Argentina) or RUT (Chile) requirement that visitors don't have. Carrier roaming from the US is OK for Mexico ($10/day on T-Mobile) but ruinous in South America ($15/day, often capped at 512MB). A Latin America eSIM connects on the same Telcel, Claro, Vivo, Tigo, Movistar towers the locals use — instant activation, no document hassle, no Spanish-language SIM-shop confusion. Pick 5GB for a one-country city break, 10–15GB for a multi-country backpacker route, or unlimited for digital nomads in Medellín, CDMX or Florianópolis.
Latin America eSIM vs local SIM card vs carrier roaming
Three options across Mexico, Central and South America. Local SIMs are cheapest per country but require local ID; roaming is fast but expensive; a Latin America eSIM works in all 18 countries with zero paperwork.
| eSIM | Local Claro/Movistar SIM | |
|---|---|---|
| Setup time | ≈ 2 minutes (QR pre-flight) | 20–60 min in Spanish/Portuguese |
| Documents | None | CPF / CURP / DNI required in many countries |
| 18-country trip | One plan, no swap | New SIM at each border |
| Cost (1 week) | ~$8–12 | $10–20 per country |
| Top-up | Online, instant | Local app + local bank |
Latin America eSIM vs US carrier roaming: what changes south of Mexico
Most US carriers bundle Mexico into their domestic plans, which is why roaming feels free right up until you fly further south. Across South America the same carriers switch to an international day pass: a fee billed per line for every day you use data, with a modest high-speed allowance that throttles once you burn through it. On a two- or three-week route through Peru, Bolivia and Argentina those daily charges quietly stack up — and throttled data fails you exactly when you need it, navigating a new city from the airport.
A prepaid Latin America eSIM flips that model: one payment before departure, and the total cost of the trip is known in advance with no daily meter running. The setup US travelers use is dual SIM — keep the physical SIM active for calls and banking SMS codes, switch its data roaming off, and route all data through the eSIM. It works the same in Mexico as in Argentina, where day-pass roaming is at its weakest.
How to activate a Latin America eSIM and pick the right plan
Activation happens before you fly: buy the plan online, receive the QR code by email within minutes, scan it from your phone's settings on home WiFi and label the new line 'Travel'. After landing, switch on data roaming for the eSIM line only — it attaches to a local partner network automatically. No kiosk, no paperwork, no Spanish needed at a Telcel counter.
Choose the plan by route rather than country count. A single-city break in Brazil needs far less data than a month on the gringo trail, while a multi-country run through Colombia, Peru and Bolivia is exactly what the regional plan is built for — one purchase covers every border crossing. Plans from AviaeSIM for Latin America show the full country list at checkout, so confirm your route (Bolivia included) before paying.
More questions about Latin America eSIM
Which Latin American countries does the eSIM cover?
Most regional plans cover 18+ countries: Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil, plus the Caribbean (Dominican Republic, Cuba, Puerto Rico in some plans). Check the country list — Cuba and Venezuela have limited coverage on certain plans.
Best eSIM for South America specifically — Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil?
A South America eSIM covers the major Andes + Southern Cone destinations on one plan: Peru (Cusco, Lima, Machu Picchu), Bolivia (La Paz, Uyuni), Chile (Santiago, Atacama, Patagonia), Argentina (Buenos Aires, Mendoza, Iguazu), Brazil (Rio, São Paulo, Salvador). Useful for the classic gringo trail without re-buying SIMs.
Does the eSIM bypass the Brazil CPF requirement?
Yes — an eSIM activates without any Brazilian ID. Local prepaid Vivo and Claro SIMs in Brazil now require CPF (the local tax ID), which most foreign tourists don't have. The eSIM uses partner-network roaming, which doesn't go through the CPF system at all.
Is the eSIM OK for hotspot tethering on long bus rides?
Yes — most Latin America eSIM plans allow tethering at full 4G/5G speed. Unlimited plans cap at 3 GB/day fair-use before throttling to 1 Mbps. Great for the 24-hour Buenos Aires → Bariloche bus, Lima → Cusco overnight, or Salvador → Rio cama-leito.
Does a Latin America eSIM work in Bolivia?
Yes — Bolivia is included in most Latin America regional plans and connects through local partner networks such as Entel and Tigo. Expect reliable 4G in La Paz, Santa Cruz, Sucre and Cochabamba, but weak or no signal in the Salar de Uyuni, remote altiplano and jungle regions — true on every network, so download offline maps first. Confirm Bolivia appears in the plan's country list before checkout.
Is a regional eSIM better than my US carrier's international day pass in Latin America?
For anything longer than a weekend, usually yes. Day passes bill you for every day you use data and throttle speeds after a small high-speed allowance, while a prepaid eSIM is a single upfront cost with no daily meter. The day pass wins only on very short trips where zero setup matters more than price.
How do I activate an eSIM for Latin America?
Buy the plan online and the QR code arrives by email within minutes. Scan it in your phone's settings while on WiFi at home, name the new line, and switch on data roaming for that line when you land. The eSIM picks up a local partner network automatically — no kiosk visit or local ID needed.
Can I keep my US phone number while using a Latin America eSIM?
Yes. Your physical SIM (or primary eSIM) stays installed and active for calls and SMS — including bank verification codes — while all mobile data flows through the travel eSIM. Just turn data roaming off on your US line so it never touches the network, and accidental roaming charges are ruled out completely.