The fastest way to know if your device works with eSIMs is to search for your model on our official list.
👉 Browse the Full List of Compatible Devices
Even if your phone is on our list, it must be unlocked to connect to local networks abroad.
iOS: Go to Settings > General > About. Look for Network Provider Lock. It must say "No SIM restrictions."
Samsung: Go to Settings > Connections > Mobile Networks > Network Operators. Turn off "Select automatically". If a list of multiple carriers appears, the phone is likely unlocked.
Google Pixel: Go to Settings > Network & Internet > Tap SIMs > Tap your SIM card. Turn off “Automatically select network”. If a list of networks appears, your phone is likely unlocked.
If you can't find your phone on our list, you can check for the eSIM hardware manually:
Open your phone’s dialer and type *#06#
Look for a number labeled EID.
If you see an EID number: Your phone has the hardware to support eSIM.
If no EID appears: Your device is not eSIM compatible.
Even if your device is technically compatible and unlocked, a few external factors can block eSIM installation:
Corporate/Work Phones: Employers often use security profiles that block the "Add eSIM" feature. If you are using a work phone and don't see the option to add an eSIM, please check with your IT department.
Unauthorized Repairs: If your phone was repaired with non-original parts at a non-authorized service center, eSIM functionality may be permanently disabled.
Regional Models: iPhones from Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macao often lack eSIM support. Similarly, some Google Pixels bought in Australia, Japan, or Taiwan may have the feature disabled.