Ubigi is my starting recommendation for a balanced Brazil data plan: 10 GB for 30 days costs $19, with TIM Brasil and Vivo listed as partners and hotspot sharing allowed. Nomad is a close alternative at the same 10 GB price, with competitive smaller bundles and short unlimited options. Airalo offers flexible durations, Holafly lets you choose the days for unlimited phone use, Saily suits light use and its app features, and Jetpac has selected larger-pack deals and an essential-app fallback.
The right choice starts with your itinerary. A week between São Paulo and Rio, a coastal road trip, and a lodge reached by boat need different preparation. A second question matters just as much: do you need mobile data, or an actual Brazilian phone number with domestic calls and SMS? Buying a data eSIM solves the first. It does not automatically solve the second, or make you eligible to pay with Pix.
I’m Brazilian, born and raised in São Paulo. I used Claro and Vivo for years and have travelled through São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, Minas Gerais, Maceió and Alagoas, and Florianópolis. That experience shapes the practical advice here, especially checking the next part of the journey before leaving the city. The current eSIM comparison comes from published plan conditions.
This guide contains affiliate links. I may earn a commission when you buy through them, at no extra cost to you. The order reflects published prices, plan terms, network information, sharing and trip needs. Local tourist alternatives are included where a data-only travel eSIM would not meet the need.
Best eSIM for Brazil: quick answer
1. Ubigi: balanced fixed data, with 10 GB/30 days for $19 and TIM Brasil plus Vivo listed.
2. Nomad: fixed bundles and short unlimited stays; 3 GB/30 days is $9, or unlimited/5 days is $17 with a daily limit.
3. Airalo: flexible short packages; 5 GB/7 days is $12, with fixed and unlimited choices.
4. Holafly: choose-your-days unlimited handset use; 7 days is $27.90, with 1 GB/day hotspot.
5. Saily: light use and app preferences; 1 GB/7 days is $3.99, with no named local carrier published.
6. Jetpac: inspect larger fixed-pack sales and eligible-app fallback; 15 GB/30 days is $29.99.
My Brazil Experience: Choose for the Next Stop
My experience with Claro and Vivo is useful context, but it is not a promise about the travel plan on your phone today. A partner network can serve a city well while a particular building, road or beach has weaker reception. The route matters more than a general label such as “Brazil coverage.” I would begin with the places where connectivity will matter: the first airport transfer, the hotel, the next drive, and any accommodation away from a town.
For a trip built around city stays, I would compare allowance and validity first, then check the listed networks for the planned addresses. For a road trip or a river itinerary, I would also ask the accommodation or tour operator what currently works along that exact route. This is the point where a local answer can be more useful than an extra few gigabytes.
Ubigi takes first place here because its $19 fixed bundle, named TIM Brasil and Vivo partners, sharing and reusable profile make a clear starting point. It ties Nomad at 10 GB/30 days; it does not beat Nomad at every allowance. Two listed partners are a reason to inspect the itinerary, not proof of uninterrupted switching or better signal in every place.
Brazil eSIM Prices: Compare the Same Allowance and Validity
Start with an allowance that fits your recent phone usage and a validity period that covers the whole trip. A cheaper seven-day pack can be poor value if your return flight is on day ten. All examples below are before the displayed coupons; do not assume a code combines with every sale or unlimited package.
| Order | Provider | Useful starting point | Published partner information | Main tradeoff |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ubigi | 10 GB / 30 days: $19 | TIM Brasil + Vivo | Recurring offers have different commitments |
| 2 | Nomad | 10 GB / 30 days: $19 | TIM | Check add-on timing; unlimited has a daily cap |
| 3 | Airalo | 10 GB / 30 days: $23 | TIM | Data-only; no Brazilian number |
| 4 | Holafly | Unlimited / 7 days: $27.90 | Claro + TIM + Vivo | 1 GB/day hotspot; fair-use reductions possible |
| 5 | Saily | 10 GB / 30 days: $24.99 | Specific carrier not published | App features do not establish a VPN subscription |
| 6 | Jetpac | 10 GB / 30 days: $24.99 sale | Claro LTE in Brazil details | Fallback is limited to eligible apps/features |
Unlimited data: the daily allowance still matters
Unlimited generally means you can continue using data after a threshold, with a slower connection. It does not mean unlimited high-speed laptop work. The following limits apply to total plan usage, including sharing where allowed.
| Provider | High-speed allowance | After the threshold | Hotspot |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ubigi | 5 GB per 24 hours | 2 Mbps; resets every 24 hours from activation | Allowed within the plan |
| Nomad | 2 GB/day | 1 Mbps; daily allowance resets after 24 hours | Allowed within the plan |
| Airalo | 3 GB/day | 1 Mbps; general guidance says a 24-hour reset | Allowed within the same allowance |
| Holafly | No numeric Brazil threshold published | Temporary operator fair-use reduction possible | 1 GB/day |
| Saily | 3 GB/day for the checked Brazil unlimited offer | Up to 1 Mbps | No separately stated hotspot cap |
| Jetpac | 3 GB per 24 hours | Up to 1 Mbps until the next 24-hour reset | Allowed within the same allowance |
These are published package conditions, not measured speeds. In particular, Saily’s Brazil allowance is 3 GB/day; another country’s Saily terms may differ. Airalo’s general unlimited guidance describes its initial daily allowance at 20 Mbps. That is different from promising unrestricted 5G throughput.
The Six Brazil eSIM Providers, in Detail
Ubigi is the first plan I would compare for a trip needing around 10 GB over several weeks. Its official 10 GB/30-day offer costs $19, permits sharing and lists TIM Brasil and Vivo. That is a practical combination at the same price as Nomad’s matching bundle, with clear published carrier information.
These one-off options are separate from subscriptions:
| Allowance | Validity | USD |
|---|---|---|
| 0.5 GB | 2 days | $4.00 |
| 1 GB | 7 days | $5.00 |
| 3 GB | 15 days | $9.00 |
| 10 GB | 7 days | $17.00 |
| 10 GB | 30 days | $19.00 |
| 25 GB | 30 days | $45.00 |
| Unlimited | 8 days | $29.00 |
| Unlimited | 15 days | $46.00 |
| Unlimited | 30 days | $69.00 |
The unlimited package details specify 5 GB at high speed each day, followed by 2 Mbps, resetting every 24 hours from the initial activation time. Hotspot uses the same allowance. This is worth comparing for heavier phone use or sharing, but the reduced speed remains a limit.
SmartStart begins the plan on connection at the destination; an unused plan expires six months after purchase. Install before travel and keep the reusable eSIM. Ubigi says its app can support a top-up even when data credit is exhausted or Wi-Fi is unavailable, provided there is usable coverage. A recharge cannot restore a radio signal where none is available.
Ubigi is data-only, with no Brazilian number or ordinary calls/SMS. Its 5G guidance requires compatible equipment and coverage and notes device-specific limitations, including for some Google Pixel use. Check your model as well as the destination.
For app and installation context, read my Ubigi review. The video below is an introduction to the provider, not a Brazil coverage test.
Nomad is particularly competitive at smaller fixed allowances. Its 1 GB plan lasts seven days for $4; 3 GB lasts 30 days for $9. The current Brazil catalogue lists TIM for every package below, with 5G in the plan information. It does not establish a faster network than Airalo, which also lists TIM.
| Allowance | Validity | USD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | 7 days | $4.00 |
| 3 GB | 30 days | $9.00 |
| 5 GB | 30 days | $12.00 |
| 10 GB | 30 days | $19.00 |
| 20 GB | 30 days | $31.00 |
| 50 GB | 30 days | $45.00 |
| Unlimited | 5 days | $17.00 |
| Unlimited | 10 days | $31.00 |
The unlimited five- and ten-day plans provide 2 GB/day at high speed and then 1 Mbps. Nomad’s unlimited help page describes a reset every 24 hours from activation. They can suit a short city visit, but “unlimited” does not remove the need to budget video uploads or laptop use. Sharing is allowed and consumes the same plan data.
Validity begins on the supported destination connection or first use. An unused plan starts automatically after 60 days from purchase, so buying very early can consume validity before travel. The linked instructions also say the profile should be installed on the intended device and cannot simply be reinstalled indefinitely.
For fixed data, check top-up timing before your balance reaches zero. The linked plan terms say to buy add-ons while the original plan remains active, before expiry or exhaustion; a queued add-on starts when the original allowance ends. Unlimited extension information is less consistent across the public documents, so buy the needed duration upfront and verify your order’s options instead of relying on an extension.
A carrier correction is still useful: some generic detail links carry an old Vivo parameter. The current Brazil package list says TIM. None of these eight packages supplies a local number or ordinary calls/SMS. My Nomad review covers the wider app experience; use this page’s current Brazil table for the trip.
Airalo’s strength here is the range of durations. You can compare the same 5 GB allowance over seven, 15 or 30 days without treating every package as a month-long purchase. The current Brazil catalogue calls these Maneiro plans and lists TIM with 5G. The 10 GB/30-day price is $23.
| Allowance | Validity | USD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | 3 days | $4.00 |
| 3 GB | 3 days | $9.00 |
| 3 GB | 7 days | $9.50 |
| 5 GB | 7 days | $12.00 |
| 10 GB | 7 days | $20.00 |
| 5 GB | 15 days | $12.50 |
| 10 GB | 15 days | $21.00 |
| 20 GB | 15 days | $35.00 |
| 5 GB | 30 days | $13.00 |
| 10 GB | 30 days | $23.00 |
| 20 GB | 30 days | $36.00 |
| Unlimited | 3 days | $12.00 |
| Unlimited | 5 days | $19.00 |
| Unlimited | 7 days | $25.00 |
| Unlimited | 10 days | $33.00 |
| Unlimited | 15 days | $46.00 |
| Unlimited | 30 days | $85.00 |
Unlimited includes 3 GB/day before slowing to 1 Mbps. At ten days, Airalo costs $33 versus Nomad’s $31, but the daily allowance is 3 GB rather than 2 GB. That extra daily headroom may matter more than the $2 difference. Conversely, a light user can pay less for a fixed bundle and avoid a daily allowance calculation altogether.
The checked packages start on first use on a supported network, with 365 days to activate. Install while you have reliable internet before travelling, then follow the instructions for the data line, roaming and APN. Both Brazil package families are marked rechargeable. Airalo also describes optional renewals; check the setting rather than assuming automatic renewal is enabled.
Hotspot is supported when the device and network allow it. On unlimited plans, sharing uses the same daily high-speed allowance. All the current local Brazil packages are data-only: they do not provide the Brazilian phone number, domestic minutes or SMS previously described here.
The Airalo review can help with app expectations, but its other destinations are separate products. The video below provides setup context.
Holafly is useful when you want to choose the trip length rather than a fixed gigabyte bundle. Its Brazil product lists Claro, TIM and Vivo and sells unlimited handset data. The following are native USD catalogue prices for representative durations, before the coupon.
| Unlimited duration | USD | Sharing limit |
|---|---|---|
| 1 day | $5.90 | 1 GB/day hotspot |
| 3 days | $12.50 | 1 GB/day hotspot |
| 5 days | $20.50 | 1 GB/day hotspot |
| 7 days | $27.90 | 1 GB/day hotspot |
| 10 days | $36.50 | 1 GB/day hotspot |
| 15 days | $50.50 | 1 GB/day hotspot |
| 30 days | $95.90 | 1 GB/day hotspot |
The important distinction is between phone usage and sharing. Hotspot is limited to 1 GB per day. A traveller using maps, messaging and uploads on the phone may like the day-based structure; someone tethering a laptop for hours should compare that limit with the other providers before buying.
Unlimited handset data is subject to operator fair use. The checked Brazil information allows temporary speed reductions, potentially lasting up to a day, but does not state a numerical threshold or reduced speed. Three listed networks also do not establish that you can manually switch between all of them whenever you wish.
The plan starts when it connects to a supported destination network. Install before departure, follow the order instructions, and check the exact duration before enabling it at arrival. It is data-only, without a Brazilian number. My Holafly review gives broader provider context; the Brazil conditions above are the relevant buying details.
Saily’s $3.99 entry plan can work for light use, but compare the whole trip. At 10 GB/30 days it costs $24.99, above Ubigi and Nomad’s $19. Its official Brazil page supplied these refreshed USD prices. The unlimited row below is the 15-day option checked for this update; confirm other durations in the live selector.
| Allowance | Validity | USD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | 7 days | $3.99 |
| 3 GB | 30 days | $9.99 |
| 5 GB | 30 days | $13.99 |
| 10 GB | 30 days | $24.99 |
| 20 GB | 30 days | $39.99 |
| Unlimited | 15 days | $48.99 |
The checked Brazil unlimited offer provides 3 GB/day at high speed, then up to 1 Mbps. Hotspot has no separate stated cap, but it still consumes the fixed allowance or shares that daily high-speed threshold. The Brazil page does not name its local carrier, so there is no basis here to assign it TIM, Vivo or Claro.
Install through the app while you have internet. The plan starts automatically on arrival when the eSIM is enabled and roaming is on; an unused plan automatically activates after 180 days. More data can be purchased in the app on the same profile, with a new plan starting once the existing one is consumed.
Saily includes virtual-location, ad-blocking and web-protection features. Those features should not be described as a complete NordVPN subscription for every device and hotel Wi-Fi connection. Likewise, the separate phone-number service offers a US number under its own terms, not a Brazilian +55 number bundled into these prices.
Choose Saily if its app and features fit how you travel, while accepting the missing carrier detail. Read my Saily review for that broader context.
Jetpac deserves a closer look when a larger fixed pack is on sale or its essential-app feature matters to you. Its Brazil product lists Claro with LTE in the country-specific coverage details. Generic 5G or multi-network advertising does not establish a different Brazil connection.
These representative fixed packages show why the actual checkout selection matters:
| Fixed data | Validity | Current USD |
|---|---|---|
| 1 GB | 4 days | $7.00 |
| 3 GB | 7 days | $10.00 |
| 10 GB | 7 days | $20.00 sale |
| 15 GB | 7 days | $22.50 sale |
| 5 GB | 30 days | $14.00 sale |
| 10 GB | 30 days | $24.99 sale |
| 15 GB | 30 days | $29.99 sale |
| 20 GB | 30 days | $60.00 |
| 30 GB | 30 days | $49.99 sale |
The current 30 GB/30-day sale is $49.99, less than the listed 20 GB/30-day package at $60. Do not assume a smaller pack is always cheaper. The unlimited options have a different price structure:
| Unlimited duration | Current USD | Daily policy |
|---|---|---|
| 1 day | $9.00 | 3 GB/24 hours, then up to 1 Mbps |
| 3 days | $27.00 sale | 3 GB/24 hours, then up to 1 Mbps |
| 7 days | $63.00 sale | 3 GB/24 hours, then up to 1 Mbps |
| 14 days | $126.00 sale | 3 GB/24 hours, then up to 1 Mbps |
| 21 days | $189.00 | 3 GB/24 hours, then up to 1 Mbps |
| 30 days | $270.00 | 3 GB/24 hours, then up to 1 Mbps |
For unlimited service, compare total cost carefully: Jetpac’s 30-day price is $270, while the checked Ubigi offer is $69 with a larger published daily allowance. The more persuasive Jetpac use cases here are selected fixed-pack sales and the limited fallback feature, not a blanket unlimited recommendation.
On eligible packs of at least 3 GB, Jetpac advertises continued WhatsApp chat, Uber and Google Maps navigation after the regular data is exhausted. This is not general internet access, WhatsApp calling or video, or a promise that the feature continues after package expiry. It also needs usable network coverage. The provider mentions Grab too, but that does not establish local service availability in Brazil.
Hotspot is supported within the plan’s allowance. Install before travel; first destination connection starts the pack, and an unused pack has a three-month activation period. More packs can be bought on the reusable profile. These data plans do not include a Brazilian number or SMS; separate voice add-ons should not be mistaken for a domestic mobile line.
TIM, Vivo and Claro: Check the Actual Route
A carrier list is a starting point for checking coverage. It does not tell you the signal inside a particular hotel, the speed at a crowded event, or whether every stretch of a road has service. The current package evidence is:
| Provider | Published Brazil partner information | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Ubigi | TIM Brasil + Vivo | Check itinerary and device compatibility |
| Nomad | TIM | Current SKU list takes priority over legacy Vivo links |
| Airalo | TIM | Check the purchased Maneiro plan |
| Holafly | Claro + TIM + Vivo | Listed partners do not guarantee manual switching |
| Saily | Local carrier not published | Do not fill the gap with an assumed carrier |
| Jetpac | Claro LTE | Do not transfer generic 5G claims to Brazil |
Anatel explains that coverage maps are predictions. Buildings, terrain and exact location can affect real service. Its municipality guidance also makes a useful distinction: an operator being present in a municipality does not establish coverage across its entire territory.
For a city stay, check the airport, accommodation and the areas you will visit. For a coastal drive, inspect the actual road and overnight stops. For a rural lodge or river excursion, ask the accommodation or operator about recent coverage there, including which local networks work. More data cannot compensate for the absence of a usable signal.
The Amazon, Manaus and trips away from towns
It would be misleading to say that every Amazon route is offline, or that one carrier covers the whole region. Manaus, a particular lodge, and a stretch of river are different locations. A promise based only on a nationwide coverage figure cannot settle any of them. Get route-specific information before relying on mobile data for a pickup, check-in or work call.
Download the relevant map area and save booking confirmations, meeting points and contact details. Agree on pickup arrangements before departing. These are useful preparations wherever coverage is uncertain, including rural roads and isolated beaches outside the Amazon. They do not imply that the whole region has no service.
For broader trip planning, Visit Brasil, the official tourism portal, is a useful starting point. If you will cross borders, compare a regional plan only after confirming every country in the itinerary. A Brazil pack does not automatically cover Argentina, Paraguay or another neighbouring country. Our Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Colombia and Peru guides can help with the next leg.
Do You Need Travel Data, a Brazilian Number, or Pix?
These are three separate needs. Data supports maps, browsing and internet messaging. A domestic mobile line can supply a +55 number, ordinary calls and SMS. Pix requires an eligible account with a participating payment institution. Choosing the wrong product for the job can be more frustrating than paying a few dollars extra for data.
| Your need | What to check before buying |
|---|---|
| Maps, browsing and existing internet messaging | A compatible travel data eSIM and enough allowance |
| A Brazilian number or domestic calls/SMS | A local tourist mobile offer with those services explicitly included |
| Receiving a particular verification message | Whether that service accepts the number and delivery method you will use |
| Paying a merchant through Pix | Account eligibility and setup with the payment institution |
| Keeping your home-number logins working | How your existing SIM receives SMS abroad and any operator charges |
Local tourist plans are real alternatives
Do not assume every visitor must have a CPF, borrow someone else’s identity, or find a shop. The official Claro Flex Pass describes digital visitor signup using a passport number and temporary Brazilian address, without Brazilian ID. It supplies a Brazilian mobile number and requires a credit card supporting 3DS. These are the terms of that specific visitor product, not every Claro plan.
The Vivo Tourist Plan currently lists 25 GB, 300 domestic minutes and 100 SMS for R$55 over 30 days, with credit-card payment and email delivery. It permits tethering, must be activated within 15 days of purchase, and counts the 30-day validity from activation. R$55 is Brazilian reais, not US dollars. The checkout’s identity-document requirements were not tested for this guide.
TIM’s visitor guidance describes passport registration through its support channel or a store, using a temporary Brazilian address. Check the actual purchase route for the product you choose; that guidance does not prove every online domestic eSIM flow accepts the same documents.
A travel data eSIM remains convenient when you want to arrange connectivity before arrival and already use internet calling. A local tourist plan deserves consideration when the Brazilian number and domestic calls matter. Compare documents, payment, device support, activation and validity, rather than assuming one route is always simpler.
A phone number does not create a Pix account
Banco Central’s Pix guidance ties the service to an eligible current, savings or prepaid-payment account at a participating institution. A Pix key is optional; a phone number is one possible type of key, alongside other identifiers. Buying mobile data or a +55 number does not open that account or settle the institution’s eligibility checks.
Before relying on Pix during a trip, confirm your arrangements with the institution providing the payment service. The SIM decision should follow the connectivity or calling need. It should not be used as a shortcut to an unrelated account-opening requirement.
Brazil eSIM Setup and Travel Tips
- Check the exact phone and unlock status. eSIM support depends on model and purchase region. Confirm it before paying, then install while you have reliable internet.
- Separate installation from activation. Read the purchased package’s trigger and unused-plan deadline. Most plans compared start on a destination connection, but buying months early can trigger an automatic start or expiry.
- Choose the travel line for mobile data. Follow its roaming and APN instructions. Prevent the home SIM from silently taking over paid data if avoiding home-operator roaming charges is your goal.
- Keep access to important messages. These six data packages do not replace a Brazilian mobile line or guarantee receipt of bank verification codes. Plan how your existing accounts will receive their messages.
- Save the essentials before changing location. Keep tickets, hotel addresses, directions and provider instructions offline. A rural transfer is a poor time to discover that the next address is only in an unloaded email.
- Watch the right limit. Fixed data can run out; unlimited can slow after a daily threshold; hotspot may have its own cap. Check which situation applies before purchasing more data.
- Buy more data in time. In particular, Nomad’s linked fixed-plan terms advise adding data before the original allowance ends. For other providers, inspect the exact recharge options and the new pack’s activation rule.
During Carnival or another busy event, allow for extra uploads, navigation and messaging, and save meeting points in advance. A bigger data allowance does not establish that a crowded local network will deliver a particular speed. Use your recent phone statistics as a starting estimate, then allow for travel habits such as hotspot sharing and video calls.
If something fails, first check the selected data line, roaming, remaining allowance and supported network. Distinguish a setup issue from a weak signal or an exhausted pack. Our eSIM activation guide and troubleshooting guide explain general phone checks, while the purchased Brazil plan’s instructions remain the authority for its APN and activation.
FAQ: Best eSIM for Brazil
What is the best eSIM for Brazil in 2026?
Which Brazilian networks do these eSIMs use?
Do Airalo or these other travel plans include a Brazilian phone number?
Can a tourist buy a local SIM or eSIM without a CPF?
Do I need a Brazilian phone number to use Pix?
Which Brazil eSIM is best for hotspot sharing?
Does unlimited mean unlimited high-speed data?
Should I install the eSIM before arriving in Brazil?
Will an eSIM work in the Amazon or on rural roads?
Does a Brazil eSIM include Argentina or other neighbouring countries?
How much data should I buy for a week in Brazil?
Can I buy more data when my Brazil eSIM runs out?
Final Verdict: Match the Brazil Plan to the Journey
For a first comparison, start with Ubigi’s 10 GB/30-day bundle at $19. It combines a straightforward allowance, sharing and two named Brazilian partners. Then compare Nomad at the same price and validity, especially if a smaller fixed bundle would be enough. There is no need to pay for unused data merely to buy the first-ranked brand.
For a short São Paulo and Rio visit, allowance and expiry may settle the choice. Nomad’s $4 entry lasts seven days; Airalo’s $4 entry lasts three. Airalo becomes more interesting when its other validity windows fit the dates precisely or its 3 GB/day unlimited allowance is useful. A ten-day unlimited comparison makes the tradeoff clear: Nomad is $31 with 2 GB/day, while Airalo is $33 with 3 GB/day before the reduced rate.
For a coastal road trip, multiple state stops or a stay outside a town, add a route check before choosing. Ubigi’s TIM Brasil and Vivo list and Holafly’s three named partners are useful information to investigate. They are not evidence that a particular stretch has service or that your phone can switch at will. Ask about the overnight stops and save the next transfer details while the connection is reliable.
For heavier sharing, examine the daily policy before the unlimited label. Ubigi publishes 5 GB/day and a 2 Mbps reduced rate. Holafly’s exact-day structure is convenient for phone use, but its 1 GB/day hotspot cap is a real limit for laptops. Saily can appeal through its app and security controls; its checked Brazil unlimited plan has 3 GB/day. Jetpac is more compelling here for selected fixed-pack sales and eligible-app fallback than for its expensive unlimited offers.
If the trip depends on a Brazilian number, ordinary domestic calls or SMS, compare the local tourist offers before buying a data-only travel product. If the problem is Pix, resolve account eligibility with the payment institution. Those decisions should come before debating a small difference in data price.
The six choices below summarize where I would begin. Prices are before coupons, and the carrier names are published plan information rather than a nationwide performance ranking.
Ubigi
Start here for a balanced fixed bundle, TIM Brasil and Vivo information, and sharing. Keep subscriptions separate from the one-off plan.
Nomad
Compare smaller bundles and short unlimited stays. TIM is the current carrier; check add-on timing before data runs out.
Airalo
Choose the allowance and validity that fit. All current Brazil packages are data-only; unlimited includes 3 GB/day before slowing.
Holafly
Choose the exact days for phone use, while allowing for the 1 GB/day hotspot cap and operator fair-use reductions.
Saily
Consider light use and app preferences. Sharing consumes the plan; a specific local carrier is not published.
Jetpac
Inspect current fixed-pack sales and the limited essential-app fallback. Do not mistake fallback for general internet or missing coverage.
