Look for the eSIM option
Look for “Add eSIM” in network settings. Confirm your model with the manufacturer.
Check these three things before choosing your eSIM.
Look for “Add eSIM” in network settings. Confirm your model with the manufacturer.
Your phone must be network-unlocked. Ask your carrier if you’re unsure.
Find your eSIM in your account. You’ll need Wi-Fi to install it.
This list is not exhaustive. Compatibility also depends on where you bought your phone.
Bought in China? Check your versionBought in China, Hong Kong or Macao? Check the guidance below.
Not all Galaxy FE and A models support eSIM. Check your model and purchase region.
Supported from Pixel 4 onwards. Pixel 2 and 3 have extra restrictions.
International models. Check availability in your region and with your carrier.
Manufacturer sources checked on 1 October 2026.
Apple lists these mainland China models as eSIM-compatible:
iPhone Duo and Air: eSIM only, no physical SIM.
Install your travel eSIM outside mainland China. Enable Location Services and connect to Wi-Fi.
These models store two eSIMs maximum. If both slots are full, free one. Restoring a deleted Chinese eSIM requires a carrier-store visit when you return.
Apple: mainland China models and conditionsiPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max support eSIM. iPhone Duo and Air are eSIM-only. Some older models use two physical SIMs. Rules differ from mainland China: check your model in Apple’s list.
Apple: Hong Kong and Macao guidanceCompatibility depends on the model and purchase region, not the brand. Check your exact version with the manufacturer.
Send us the model, reference and purchase country — no IMEI needed. A physical SIM may be an alternative if your phone is unlocked and has a SIM tray.
Your dates, your SIM, your price. Simple.