SIM and eSIM for travel and tourism
Booking platforms, airlines, rail and coach, hotels, tour operators, travel agencies, cruise lines, car rentals, airport shops, and events. Sell data where your customers book or start the trip.
Short answer: Sell data where the trip is booked or starts.
- 10 solutions
- SIM and eSIM
- You set the retail price
Solutions for travel and tourism.
One page for each buyer: the moment, the offer, the setup, and the use case.
Online travel agencies
Add trip-matched eSIM plans to the booking flow. Keep the OTA checkout and give the guest data before departure.
Explore →Airlines
Add arrival data to the direct booking, check-in, and loyalty journey. The passenger installs before departure.
Explore →Rail and coach
Add a data plan to the e-ticket for lines that cross a border or end at an airport. Keep SIM packs at the ticket desk for passengers who buy on the day.
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Hotels and rentals
Sell RoamWorks SIM packs at the front desk and send eSIM vouchers before arrival. Guests arrive connected.
Explore →Tour operators
Put a SIM pack in each welcome pack, or send an eSIM voucher with the final documents. The group lands connected.
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Travel agencies
Add data to the quote, next to the insurance. Send the eSIM voucher with the final documents, or hand over a SIM pack at the branch.
Explore →Cruise and ferries
Offer port-day data that matches the sailing. Send an eSIM voucher before travel, or sell SIM packs at the terminal and on board.
Explore →Car and camper rentals
Sell a SIM pack at the rental desk or add an eSIM to the booking. Plans follow the rental days and the route.
Explore →Airport retail
Sell SIM packs at the till and eSIM vouchers in the lounge. The traveler has data before boarding or on arrival.
Explore →Events and fairs
Add an eSIM voucher to registration for visitors from abroad, and keep RoamWorks SIM packs at the badge desk. Visitors and stand teams arrive connected.
Explore →How SIM and eSIM work for travel and tourism.
A traveler needs data from the moment the trip starts: to find the hotel, the train, or the group. Travel businesses already know the destination and the dates, so they can offer the right plan before the traveler looks for one.
Where the offer meets the traveler
In the booking flow and the confirmation email, on the e-ticket, at the hotel desk, beside the coach, at the rental counter, and in the airport shop. Each moment has a trigger, such as a paid booking or a guest at check-in.
SIM pack or eSIM
An eSIM sells online and by email, with no stock. A SIM pack sells at a staffed desk and fits a phone with a SIM slot and no eSIM. A trip across borders gets one regional plan.
Who pays
The traveler pays your retail price. Commercial terms are agreed privately. A tour or a package can include the plan in its price.
What to check
Both formats need an unlocked phone, so check the phone before a desk sale. A traveler with an EU SIM roams like at home inside the EU. Some countries ask for an ID check before a SIM sale.
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.