60-day data plans
60 days of validity.
Not 1, 3, or 7.
Most eSimphony travel data plans last 60 days from the day you buy — longer than the 7–30 days typical of Airalo, Holafly, Saily and most travel-eSIM providers. Your data stays usable for the whole window whenever you're in a country the plan covers — and if you're moving on, you can transfer what's left to your next destination.
Most travel-eSIM plans expire the day after your trip ends. Buy 1 GB for a 7-day trip, use 600 MB, lose the rest.
How eSimphony validity compares
Short validity windows are an industry default because they maximize plan sales per traveler. eSimphony chose a different model.
| Provider | Validity | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| eSimphony | 60 days | Most plans. Big plans: 120–180 days. |
| Airalo | 7–30 days | Varies by country and plan size. A few regional plans extend longer. |
| Holafly | 1–30 days | Unlimited-daily plans, shorter windows for most country tiers. |
| Saily | 7–30 days | Standard tier structure similar to Airalo. |
| Nomad | 5–30 days | Mostly per-country plans with limited duration choices. |
Duration data from each provider's public catalog as of May 2026.
What 60 days really gives you
Back within the window? Your data is still there
Bought 1 GB for a 5-day Japan trip and used 600 MB? If you're back in Japan within the plan's validity, the remaining 400 MB is still on your eSIM.
Cover the trip that leaks into next week
A flight delay or extended stay used to mean a panicked new-plan purchase. With 60 days of validity, your existing plan still covers you.
Not going back? Move your data on
Transfer what you haven't used into data for your next destination, or into your eSimphony Balance (credit for future plans). The earlier you do, the more it's worth.
How transfer worksMulti-leg trips with gaps
Vietnam, then a week home, then Thailand the same month? Buy a regional Asia plan and use it across both legs. The eSIM and the 60-day window persist between the trips.
Why 60 days, not 7?
Short validity windows (1, 3, 7 days) maximize per-trip plan sales — every trip becomes a new purchase. They're the industry default because they're profitable, not because they serve travelers.
eSimphony picked 60 days deliberately. It covers virtually every realistic trip pattern: weekend trips, multi-week vacations, back-to-back work trips, and the leftover-data usage that almost every traveler ends up with. The platform is designed to retain travelers across trips, not to extract maximum revenue per trip.
The 60-day window pairs with our lifetime eSIM model: install the eSIM once, and every future plan activates on the same eSIM, each with its own validity window. No reinstall, no plan switching.
What 60 days does NOT mean
It doesn't last forever
When its validity ends, the plan ends. Each new plan starts its own validity window when you buy it.
Unused data doesn't roll over on its own
Before the plan ends, you can transfer what's left into data for another country, or into your Balance. The earlier you transfer, the more it's worth; a small fee applies.
Duration is not allowance
60 days at 1 GB still means 1 GB total. Run out on day 5 and you've used your data — duration doesn't refill.
Frequently asked questions
When does a plan's validity start?+
When you buy it. Buy your plan a day or two before you fly and install the eSIM it comes with on Wi-Fi at home. Already have the eSimphony eSIM? It stays on your phone — just buy the next plan.
Can I use leftover data on a later trip?+
Only in a country the plan covers, and only within its validity — so usually not at home. Heading somewhere else? Transfer what's left before the plan ends.
Do all eSimphony plans last 60 days?+
Most do. Plans up to 50 GB last 60 days; 51–100 GB, 120 days; above 100 GB, 180 days. A few plans differ — Moza in the app shows the exact validity.
What happens after 60 days?+
The plan ends. Before it does, you can transfer data you haven't used into data for another country or into your Balance. The eSIM itself stays on your phone.
Why don't competitors offer 60+ days?+
Short windows mean more plan purchases per traveler. Most providers default to 7–30 days because it's profitable, not because it's better for the traveler.
Can I top up before the 60 days are up?+
Yes. Buying another plan adds to the data you have, and the new plan starts its own validity window when you buy it.
Keep more of the data you paid for
60 days on most plans, transfer for what's left, and an eSIM that stays on your phone.
