Email delivery
A redeem link and the one-time code go to the traveler email, from your desk or with the booking.
A one-time code for an eSIM plan, sent by email or placed in the customer account. The traveler redeems it, checks the phone, and installs the eSIM. You hold no stock and print nothing.

Some travelers have no SIM slot, and some you only meet online. A voucher reaches both. Pick a step to see it.
Staff pick the plan and how it goes out: by email, in the account, or as a link on screen. A one-time code is made for that plan.
The code arrives with a redeem link, in the inbox or in the customer account. Nothing is printed.
The traveler opens the link and checks that the phone is unlocked and supports eSIM. Redeeming uses the code and shows the eSIM QR on that phone.
The traveler installs on Wi-Fi at home or at the hotel. The plan starts on the first connection in the destination.
A redeem link and the one-time code go to the traveler email, from your desk or with the booking.
The voucher shows in the customer account. The traveler opens it there, with no code to type.
No email at hand? Staff show a one-time link on screen, and the traveler opens it on the phone.
Each code works once. A forwarded email does not give a second eSIM.
Every voucher shows its end date, so a code that is not used does not stay open.
The RoamWorks team sends the codes issued, redeemed, and expired, by desk or by channel.
Two checks decide the format. eSIM support varies by model and region; confirm it in the phone settings.
Choose both answers to see the right format.
Compare the formats →Each deep-dive shows it at work for one buyer.
Map the ports to one plan, put a one-time voucher in the e-docs, and get guests to redeem before embarkation. The plan works ashore, and ship Wi-Fi covers the sea.
Explore →Use caseIssue a one-time eSIM voucher with each policy, matched to the destination, the dates, and the travelers. The customer redeems before the trip, and the report shows what was used.
Explore →Use caseSend one traveler list and get an eSIM voucher or a labelled SIM pack for each traveler, on one invoice.
Explore →Use caseOffer data next to the airport transfer when the student books, send the one-time code with the pre-arrival email, and keep SIM packs at reception for phones without eSIM.
Explore →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.
Start with one desk or one booking email, then add channels.
Tell us where you meet travelers: at a counter, with a booking, or with a policy.
Choose the destinations, the plans, and your retail prices.
Issue codes one by one at the desk, or get a batch for your booking emails.
After four weeks, review codes issued and redeemed. Then add the next desk or channel.
What to know before the first order.
A one-time code that a traveler redeems for a RoamWorks eSIM plan. It arrives by email or in the customer account. The traveler redeems it, checks the phone, and only then gets the eSIM QR code. You issue it at a desk, with a booking, or with a policy, and hold no stock.
No. The voucher is digital. Send it by email or place it in the customer account.
Use the venue Wi-Fi to open the email, or show a one-time link on the staff screen. Never print the eSIM QR.
The code is single use. Once it is redeemed, it shows as used. For a higher value, use account delivery.
No. The voucher is a claim ticket with a one-time code. The eSIM QR shows only after redemption, on the phone that redeems it.
Yes. Offer a SIM pack when the phone has a SIM slot and the traveler wants a card. Offer the voucher when the traveler wants an eSIM.
It stops working on the end date on the voucher. The partner agreement sets the terms for codes that are not used.

A sealed RoamWorks travel SIM card with one preloaded plan for one destination. Keep packs in stock, check the phone, and hand one over. The traveler is online on arrival.
Explore →
A QR stand in an arrival hall, a station, or a port. The traveler joins the free Wi-Fi, scans, checks the phone, pays, and installs the eSIM on the spot. No staff and no stock.
Explore →
Match plans to the trip, charge them in your checkout, and deliver the eSIM in your app or by email. One API for plans, orders, and status, with webhooks, a sandbox, and an SDK for in-app install.
Explore →