Roamic eSIM review: prices, coverage and our verdict

Prices and value

Roamic sells prepaid plans with no contract or subscription. Prices are shown in your local currency, and you can switch to euros, US dollars, pounds and many other currencies. The price block beside this section shows its current prices per country.

Plans come in two kinds: a fixed amount of data for a set number of days, or unlimited data for a set number of days. Its product pages say that longer plans cost less per day, and Trustpilot reviewers often praise its prices compared with roaming.

Watch the unlimited plans. They are fair value if you use a few gigabytes a day, but heavy users and anyone sharing a connection with a laptop may be better off with a large fixed-data plan.

Coverage and networks

Roamic sells country and regional plans. The country block beside this section shows where its plans work.

It does not run its own network. Each country page names the local partner networks the eSIM joins, while regional plans list the network as Multiple. Plans connect on 3G, 4G or 5G depending on what is available. Its FAQ says speeds match a local line, and that slow speeds in remote areas come from local coverage.

Regional plans do not always cover every country you might expect, so check the country list on the plan page before you buy. One Trustpilot reviewer says support wrongly confirmed that a country was included in a regional plan, and others mention weak coverage away from big cities.

Plans and flexibility

All plans are data only. There is no phone number and no calls or texts, but your usual SIM stays active alongside the eSIM, so you can still receive calls and texts on your own number and keep using WhatsApp.

Unlimited plans follow a fair usage policy. As of October 2026, it gives 3GB of high-speed data per 24 hours, then 1 Mbps until the next cycle starts, with no extra charge; the allowance can vary by country. This is the most common complaint on Trustpilot, where reviewers say the slowdown was not clear when they bought.

Hotspot is allowed. The fair usage policy, however, forbids excessive tethering or sharing with several devices beyond normal personal use, as well as peer-to-peer and large automated downloads, and lets Roamic slow down or suspend lines it considers misused.

You can top up an eSIM from your online account while it is still active, that is not used up or expired. Its FAQ does not say whether a top-up also adds days. You cannot switch plans directly: you cancel and buy a new one.

Buying and setup

You buy on the website, and its terms say you may need an account for some services. There is no ID check, and its FAQ says the eSIM is not linked to your personal details, so you can install it on another person's phone. Your phone must support eSIM and be carrier-unlocked.

The QR code, a manual activation code and, on iPhone, a one-tap install link arrive by email. Install the eSIM before you leave, then turn on data roaming for it and set it as your data line when you arrive. The plan starts on first data use at your destination, and its FAQ says an eSIM left unused starts automatically after 180 days.

Roamic has no app of its own in the app stores, as of October 2026. Orders, data usage and top-ups are handled in a separate online account linked from its FAQ, and you can also check usage in your phone's settings. Its FAQ says an installed eSIM stays tied to that phone, so contact support before you change phones.

Support and refunds

Its FAQ says support is available 24 hours a day, every day, by live chat and email at info@roamic.com. There is also a contact form and a WhatsApp link, but no phone line is advertised on the site. Trustpilot reviewers say the WhatsApp line is answered by a bot, and some waited more than a week for an email reply.

Its refund policy is generous on unused eSIMs. If you bought on the Roamic website and never activated the eSIM, you can get a full refund within 180 days. If your phone turns out to be incompatible or locked, you get a full refund if the QR code was not scanned and no data was used, with proof.

After activation it gets stricter. Its terms say there is no refund once an eSIM is activated, except where the law requires one. For connection problems, the refund policy promises a full or partial refund if you report the issue to support during your trip, but not if you only report it afterwards. Other cases may get a partial refund minus an admin fee.

Is Roamic legit?

Yes. Roamic is run by Bytetravel S.A, a company in Sant Cugat del Valles near Barcelona, Spain, that also runs a visa service. Bytetravel began trading on the BME Scaleup market in July 2024. Its terms are governed by Spanish law, with the courts of Barcelona named for disputes.

The brand is young, launched in 2024, but its track record is public. Its Trustpilot profile is rated Excellent, with most reviewers praising easy setup and low prices, and Roamic replies to nearly all negative reviews (October 2026). The main points to know before buying are the data-only plans, the daily slowdown on unlimited plans and the short terms of service.