SIM and eSIM for banks, insurers, and travel money
Banks and card issuers, travel insurers, and currency exchanges. Give data as a card benefit, put a voucher in the policy, or sell a SIM pack next to the currency.
Short answer: A card benefit, a policy extra, or a line next to the currency.
- 3 solutions
- SIM and eSIM
- You set the retail price
Solutions for finance.
One page for each buyer: the moment, the offer, the setup, and the use case.
Currency exchange
Sell SIM packs at the counter and eSIM vouchers with online orders. The currency shows where the traveler goes.
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Travel insurance
Add a one-time data benefit to the policy. The customer gets a path to the assistance app and an extra eSIM during a claim.
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Fintech and cards
Add a travel data benefit to the app. The bank sets eligibility, funds an allowance, and keeps the customer in its app.
Explore →How SIM and eSIM work for finance.
Banks, card issuers, insurers, and currency exchanges already sit next to the trip: the card that pays for it, the policy that covers it, and the travel money for the first day. Data fits the same offer.
Where the offer meets the traveler
In the banking app before a trip, in the benefits of a premium card, in the policy email, and at the currency counter or the travel money pickup.
SIM pack or eSIM
An app or a policy uses the eSIM API or one-time codes by email. A currency counter keeps SIM packs for phones with a SIM slot and sells eSIM vouchers for the rest.
Who pays
A bank or an insurer can include data as a benefit and buy each plan at a partner price. A counter sells the plan at its own retail price, as its own line, apart from the currency.
What to check
The plan never uses card data, the exchange rate, or ID data. An eligibility check uses a customer token and a segment. A family policy gets one code for each traveler.
You set the retail price.
Buy at partner rates, keep the customer relationship, and agree the support split privately. One catalogue, three commercial shapes.
Wholesale pricing before your retail price.
You decide what the customer pays.
Support, refunds, and volume in the agreement.