Peru
eSIM.Fast 5G data plans. Instant activation, no SIM swap.

The best Peru eSIM combines wide coverage, clear pricing, and instant setup. Flysimio runs on Claro, covering Lima, Cusco, and the Sacred Valley. Plans are prepaid with no contract and no roaming surprises, so the price you see is what you pay. Your QR code arrives by email seconds after checkout and installs in under a minute, every plan includes free mobile hotspot, and there's a 7-day money-back guarantee. Land at Lima's Jorge Chávez airport already connected — no airport SIM queue.

Getting online in Peru takes about two minutes. First, confirm your phone supports eSIM — iPhone XS (2018) and newer and most Android flagships from 2020 qualify. Choose your Peru plan on Flysimio and pay with card, Apple Pay, or Google Pay; your QR code arrives by email within seconds. On Wi-Fi before you fly, open Settings → Cellular → Add eSIM (iPhone) or Network & Internet → SIMs → Add eSIM (Android) and scan it — a manual code is included too. Keep your home line as default until arrival. When you land at Lima or Cusco, your Flysimio line connects automatically to a Peruvian network — no kiosk, no physical SIM.

Most travellers over-buy. For maps, messaging, and email, roughly 300 MB a day is plenty, so a 3–5 GB plan covers a week comfortably. Add social media, photos, and music and you'll want about 700 MB a day — a 10 GB plan suits a two-week trip taking in Lima, Cusco, and the Sacred Valley. Heavy streamers, video callers, and anyone tethering a laptop should plan for 1.5 GB or more per day or choose an unlimited daily plan. One important note: signal is patchy inside the Machu Picchu ruins and largely absent on the Inca Trail and deep in the Amazon, so download offline maps and tickets first. Use the calculator above to size it, and top up mid-trip if you run low.

Flysimio runs as a second line beside your usual SIM, so you keep your home number for calls and texts while your Peruvian data flows over the eSIM — standard dual-SIM behaviour on iPhone XS and later and most Android phones from 2018. After installing, set the Flysimio eSIM as your cellular-data line and turn on Data Roaming for that line only; it simply lets the eSIM connect to Peruvian networks, with no roaming fees. Keep your home SIM on for messages and calls, or switch it off to avoid your own carrier's charges. If you're unsure about your model, the compatibility page confirms it before you buy.

Every Flysimio Peru plan includes mobile hotspot at no extra cost and without throttling, so you can tether a laptop or tablet or share with a travel companion and use your full allowance freely. As a data-only eSIM it has no Peruvian phone number, but that rarely matters: WhatsApp — the default for messaging in Peru — plus FaceTime and Google Meet handle calls and messages over data, and your home number stays reachable on your primary SIM. You stay connected from Lima to the Andes without the per-minute charges of traditional roaming.

For a few days in Lima or a quick Cusco visit, a small 1–5 GB plan on a 7-day validity is the most economical choice. For a two-week trip taking in the Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, and beyond — or a longer stay — a 10–20 GB plan or an unlimited daily option lets you navigate, stream, and share without watching a meter. Because Flysimio gives you six months to activate, you can buy before you leave and the validity only starts when your eSIM first connects in Peru. No contract, nothing to cancel — the plan stops when it's done, and you can top up or rebuy for your next trip.

A Peru eSIM here is prepaid and self-contained: one payment, a set amount of data, a set validity window, no contract and no renewal. Peru requires local SIM cards to be registered to an identity document, so the local route means a carrier shop rather than an airport kiosk — installing an eSIM over Wi-Fi before you fly skips that entirely and has you online in the taxi queue at Jorge Chávez. Our plans run on Claro, which has solid reach through Lima, Cusco and the Sacred Valley. Size the plan for where you are actually going: city and valley days use data normally, but the classic Inca Trail is offline for most of its length on every network, so the practical move is to download maps and tickets before you start walking rather than buy a larger plan expecting to stream from the pass. How buying an eSIM works covers the install.