eSIMLane is a free comparison site for travel eSIM data plans. It tracks live
prices, data allowances and validity from five providers — Airalo, Saily,
Nomad, GigSky and Yesim — across 150+ destinations, and sorts them
cheapest-first in one table.
Buying a travel eSIM normally means opening several provider sites and comparing
bundles that are priced differently. eSIMLane does that legwork: pick a
destination, read price per GB instead of the headline sticker price.
Plan data comes from each provider's own public feed, rebuilt daily. Providers
cannot buy a better row — there is no paid placement. Free to use, no account.
eSIMLane does not sell plans itself.
Multi-provider price comparison
Price-per-GB normalization
Daily price refresh from provider feeds
Trip data calculator
Cost-per-GB price index
No account required
Compare every plan for a destination before buying
Work out how much data a specific trip needs
Check price per GB rather than the headline price
See when an unlimited plan is actually worth it
Look up cost-per-GB data for a country without signing up

I built eSIMLane after comparing travel eSIM options by hand one too many times: the same trip cost several times more depending on provider and bundle size, and the comparison work never got easier. It now rebuilds from provider feeds daily. Would like to know which destinations people want added next.

Normalizing every plan to price per GB and refreshing from each provider's public feed daily is the right way to compare eSIMs, since headline prices hide the real cost. It would help to show cost per GB per day as a sort option too, because a cheap 7-day plan and a 30-day plan are not directly comparable on price per GB alone.
Since you asked about what to add next: beyond destinations, it would help to show whether a plan allows hotspot/tethering and whether it’s data-only or comes with a local number — those two details decide the choice for a lot of travellers more than the last few cents per GB. Is that data available in the provider feeds?
Checked the Japan page as a test trip: the hotspot and 4G/5G columns are exactly what I look for, and the "1 week / 2 weeks / 1 month" picks save a lot of mental math. One gap: the sort and the price pick ignore the new-customer coupons that are shown in the same rows. Airalo 5 GB / 7 days is listed at $10.00, but with the 15% code shown right there it would be $8.50, which beats the $10.00 Nomad pick for a one-week trip. A "first purchase, apply coupons" toggle that re-sorts the table would make that visible. Also, the full coupon terms block repeats on every Airalo row, so on a phone the table gets very long. A small badge that expands on tap would keep it scannable.

I built eSIMLane after comparing travel eSIM options by hand one too many times: the same trip cost several times more depending on provider and bundle size, and the comparison work never got easier. It now rebuilds from provider feeds daily. Would like to know which destinations people want added next.

Normalizing every plan to price per GB and refreshing from each provider's public feed daily is the right way to compare eSIMs, since headline prices hide the real cost. It would help to show cost per GB per day as a sort option too, because a cheap 7-day plan and a 30-day plan are not directly comparable on price per GB alone.
Since you asked about what to add next: beyond destinations, it would help to show whether a plan allows hotspot/tethering and whether it’s data-only or comes with a local number — those two details decide the choice for a lot of travellers more than the last few cents per GB. Is that data available in the provider feeds?
Checked the Japan page as a test trip: the hotspot and 4G/5G columns are exactly what I look for, and the "1 week / 2 weeks / 1 month" picks save a lot of mental math. One gap: the sort and the price pick ignore the new-customer coupons that are shown in the same rows. Airalo 5 GB / 7 days is listed at $10.00, but with the 15% code shown right there it would be $8.50, which beats the $10.00 Nomad pick for a one-week trip. A "first purchase, apply coupons" toggle that re-sorts the table would make that visible. Also, the full coupon terms block repeats on every Airalo row, so on a phone the table gets very long. A small badge that expands on tap would keep it scannable.
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