Unlimited
3 days · Connect Lah!
$11.50
$9.36
-19%
Travel eSIM
Local mobile data · Tier-1 carriers · Your home SIM stays active
12 of 12 plans
3 days · Connect Lah!
$11.50
$9.36
-19%
5 days · Connect Lah!
$18.50
$10.80
-42%
7 days · Connect Lah!
$4.00
$3.36
-16%
7 days · Connect Lah!
$27.00
$13.20
-51%
10 days · Connect Lah!
$34.50
$19.92
-42%
15 days · Connect Lah!
$6.00
$4.32
-28%
15 days · Connect Lah!
$48.00
$29.28
-39%
30 days · Connect Lah!
$7.00
$5.04
-28%
30 days · Connect Lah!
$10.00
$6.72
-33%
30 days · Connect Lah!
$16.00
$8.40
-48%
30 days · Connect Lah!
$23.00
$14.88
-35%
30 days · Connect Lah!
$69.00
$40.80
-41%
Singtel, StarHub, M1 and SIMBA share a very small island, SIMBA being the budget fourth entrant whose Wireless@SG terms still point at its old TPG domain. Singtel's tourist page calls it Singapore's fastest 5G+ network, which is a marketing line rather than a measurement, and in practice all four are dense enough that the choice matters less here than almost anywhere. Fifty kilometres end to end, MRT tunnels included, leaves little room for a dead zone. The real gap is the border. On Pulau Ubin and on the Batam and Bintan ferries your phone can latch onto a Malaysian or Indonesian tower with Singapore still in sight, and a Singapore-only plan gives you nothing there. The local tourist SIMs bundle Malaysian, Indonesian and Thai data for that reason.
Changi takes almost every arrival. Seletar lists one scheduled airline, Firefly to Subang, and the rest come overland through Woodlands and Tuas or by ferry into HarbourFront and Tanah Merah. #WiFi@Changi wants no account, email or phone number: pick the network, open a browser, tap the logo. Useful, because your SG Arrival Card has to be filed within three days of arrival, free on ICA's site or the MyICA app, and the ones who forgot are doing it in the hall. Changi's own directory puts SIM sales in the Level 1 arrival halls at Changi Recommends, Cheers, the money changers and StarHub; 7-Eleven sells them only past security on the departure side. Carry your passport, and Singapore dollars if you pay cash.
The local SIM is honest value, worth knowing before you rule it out. Singtel's own tourist plans are S$10 for seven days and S$15 or S$30 for thirty; StarHub's are S$12, S$15 and S$30, about US$8 to US$23, all with a few hundred nominal gigabytes. Each one needs a passport at the counter, and Singtel caps that registration at thirty days: keeping the line past day 30 takes Singpass or a Singapore-issued ID, which a visitor cannot get. Buy a tourist plan online and calls and SMS stay off until you visit a retailer in person. Roaming instead is metered daily: A$10 for 2GB on Telstra, against a Singtel week at S$10. Wireless@SG is free in malls and stations but now expects a profile installed in advance.
Singapore is small, English-speaking and air-conditioned. Translation apps stay closed, the heat pushes you into malls and hotels with free Wi-Fi, and data goes on Google Maps for the right MRT exit, Grab, attraction bookings, QR menus and photos out of Marina Bay after dark. A three to five day stopover fits 3 to 5 GB; a full week with daily video calls home or a laptop on hotspot is a 10 GB trip. Offline maps cover the whole island in one small download, but Grab and live train times need a signal. A pure stopover needs nothing beyond Singapore itself. A Johor Bahru day trip or a Batam weekend puts you on somebody else's network inside the hour.
Almost every phone sold since 2018 does. Type your model, or dial *#06# and look for an EID.
Pay once with card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or crypto. The activation QR arrives in your dashboard and email within seconds.
On iPhone: Settings → Cellular → Add eSIM → Use QR Code. On Android: Settings → Network → SIMs → + → Use QR code. Or open the GetSim app and tap install, no QR scanning needed.
Set the GetSim eSIM as your default for cellular data. Your home SIM keeps handling calls and 2FA SMS in the background.
A regional bundle covers Singapore and 17+ other countries on a single eSIM, often cheaper than buying separate single-country plans for a multi-stop trip.