Travel eSIM ID Registry
Which countries require ID for a local SIM, and what is documented for travel eSIMs in roaming.
202 countries covered · 34 country pages · from $1.09
Search your destination and see its plans and prices. For 34 countries, a page quotes what the law says about ID for local SIM cards, with the source and the date of the check.
Quick answer
Which countries can you get a no-ID eSIM for?
UnlistedSIM, a no-ID eSIM seller paid in crypto, covers 202 countries: 23 have plans of their own, and the others are covered by our regional eSIMs. Prices start at $1.09, with no ID document, no selfie and no email at checkout. 34 country pages quote the local SIM ID rule, its source and the check date; other destinations lead to the regional eSIM that covers them.
Type a country, or pick one of the most visited destinations. Countries without a plan of their own lead to the regional eSIM that covers them.
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No destination found. A regional or global eSIM may cover it.
UnlistedSIM asks for no ID document or required email at checkout. That policy does not establish a country exemption: identification of a local subscription, purchase of a travel profile and its use on a visited network are different questions. The country registry records their scope, source dates and unknowns. Device-registration exemptions do not establish subscriber-identification exemptions, and no legal conclusion is given.
Each page gives the local SIM rule with its source, what is documented for travel eSIMs in roaming, the plans and the prices.
A regional plan covers every country of its declared coverage with one eSIM.
For one country, a country plan, when one exists, often costs less per GB than a regional plan: compare both on the country page. For a trip through several countries, a regional eSIM saves buying one eSIM per border: the data allowance is used wherever you are in its list.
Some country pages show only regional plans. That means we have no plan made for that country yet, and the page lists the regional plans whose declared coverage includes it. Every plan is data only, with no phone number, and we do not claim 5G for our plans.
In a few countries, the problem is not ID but the eSIM itself or your phone. Turkey has blocked the websites and apps of at least 35 eSIM sellers since July 2025, and limits foreign phones to 120 days without registration. Apple says eSIMs from foreign carriers cannot be installed inside mainland China. The UAE blocks WhatsApp and FaceTime calls on its networks, according to eSIM sellers. The restrictions tracker lists these rules with sources; in all cases, buy and install before you go.
Only if a regional plan covers it. The finder above lists every country covered by a country plan or by a regional plan; a country that does not appear there is not covered today. Each regional page shows its full declared coverage list.
Because we have no plan made for that country yet. Its page shows the regional plans whose declared coverage includes it, with their prices, and still quotes the local SIM ID rule with its source. The data of a regional plan works in every country of its list.
Yes. Each country and region has its own price list, and the finder shows the lowest price for each one. Across the catalogue, plans start at $1.09. All prices are in US dollars and paid in crypto from a prepaid balance, with a minimum top-up of $10.
In most countries you can, but it is safer to buy and install before you leave, on Wi-Fi. In Turkey, many eSIM sellers' websites are blocked, and in mainland China a foreign eSIM cannot be installed on site, according to Apple. We have not verified whether our site loads from either country.
Phones that support eSIM and are carrier-unlocked: iPhone XS, XS Max, XR or later (Apple), Pixel 3a or later (Google), and most recent Samsung Galaxy S, Z and some A models, with regional exceptions. Most iPhones sold in mainland China have no eSIM. Dial *#06#: if an EID appears, the phone supports eSIM. See devices.
UnlistedSIM asks for no ID document or required email at checkout. That policy does not establish a country exemption: identification of a local subscription, purchase of a travel profile and its use on a visited network are different questions. The country registry records their scope, source dates and unknowns. Device-registration exemptions do not establish subscriber-identification exemptions, and no legal conclusion is given.
Which countries require ID for a local SIM, and what is documented for travel eSIMs in roaming.
Blocked seller sites, installation limits, IMEI rules and blocked calls, by country.
Which European countries require ID for a prepaid SIM, and what a travel eSIM changes.
No ID · from $1.09
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