South Asia eSIM
- One eSIM covers all countries in South Asia
- No SIM swapping as you cross borders
- Instant QR code — activate before you fly
- Perfect for multi-country road trips & tours
- No roaming surcharges within South Asia
* As low as price reflects the cheapest per-day rate, based on the longest available unlimited data plan duration.
Fast and reliable data across South Asia
- Crystal-clear video calls across every country in South Asia
- Navigate confidently with live Google Maps in every city
- Share photos and stories from the road in seconds
- Stream music and podcasts on every leg of the trip
Get your South Asia eSIM in 3 easy steps
No store visit. No physical SIM. Works on any eSIM-compatible phone.

Pick the plan that covers your South Asia itinerary — Unlimited or Fixed GB.

Scan the QR code we email you at home — takes under 2 minutes on any eSIM phone.

Cross borders without swapping SIMs. Your eSIM connects automatically in every covered country.
Why choose a South Asia eSIM?
Why choose us?
See how uPhone compares for your South Asia trip.
The recommended South Asia eSIM — see for yourself.
"Used one eSIM for 6 countries across South Asia. No SIM swapping, no stress. Absolutely perfect."
"Connected instantly in every country. The unlimited plan was great value for a multi-stop trip."
"QR code in 90 seconds, connected before we left the airport. Saved a fortune vs roaming."
"Finally a regional eSIM that just works across borders without any extra configuration."
South Asia eSIM pricing
All prices in CAD
Need help? We're here for you.
Questions about South Asia coverage, device compatibility, or anything else — our team is available around the clock.
Chat with us
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about your South Asia eSIM
Ready to explore South Asia?
Get your South Asia eSIM in under 2 minutes. One plan covers all countries in the region — no SIM swapping, no roaming fees, no queues.
Popular South Asia destinations
Get a country-specific eSIM for your main destination — or stick with the South Asia multi-country plan.