Best eSIM for Singapore: Real Prices Compared, From Budget to Unlimited
By Ploy Suwannakit · Aug 13, 2026 · 6 min read
Key prices on this page are pulled live and update automatically
Singapore is one of the easiest places in Asia to land, connect, and go — Changi Airport's WiFi is excellent, but you'll still want mobile data the moment you step outside for Grab rides, hawker centre reviews, and the MRT app. The good news: Singapore also happens to have some of the cheapest eSIM data prices of any destination I've compared, thanks to genuinely competitive pricing between the providers serving it.
I pulled real current prices across a well-known set of providers we track for Singapore rather than relying on any single provider's marketing page, and the gaps between them are bigger than you'd expect for the same amount of data.
Quick-answer picks
- Best budget pick, by a wide margin: Yoho Mobile — 1GB for 7 days costs just $0.74, and its whole lineup undercuts everyone else at every tier.
- Best for unlimited data: Ubigi or Maya Mobile, both around $49.99 for 30 days of unlimited — functionally tied.
- Best for a very short layover or day trip: Ubigi's unlimited 2-day plan at $9.00 — a tier no other provider here offers.
- Best for an extended stay or repeat visits: Ubigi's 60GB plan valid for a full 365 days at $33.00 — genuinely unusual among the plans we track.
- Best mid-range fixed bundle: Orbit Mobile, 10GB for 30 days at $9.50.
Singapore price comparison
Full comparison →Live Singapore deals right now
Public promo codes from providers selling Singapore eSIMs — pulled live from our deals list, so this section updates itself and disappears when nothing is running.
Stay connected in 200+ countries the moment you land — skip the roaming bills and SIM swaps on your very first trip.
New customers only, first order; the discount is capped at $3 per Airalo's terms.
Get 50% off your first purchase, capped at $15. Applied automatically at checkout, no code needed.
Provider-by-provider breakdown
Yoho Mobile is the runaway budget option for Singapore. Its full lineup: 1GB/7 days ($0.74), 3GB/30 days ($2.00), 5GB/30 days ($2.75), 10GB/30 days ($5.27), and 20GB/30 days ($10.31). If your priority is simply the cheapest possible data for a Singapore trip, this is it.
Revo eSim is the next cheapest option by a clear margin over the rest of the field: 1GB/7 days ($1.65) up to 50GB/30 days ($34.55), with a 20GB/30-day tier at $16.95. It won't beat Yoho Mobile, but it comes closer than anyone else and offers a larger top-end tier (50GB) that Yoho doesn't. Real discount code active:
Orbit Mobile sits in a comfortable middle tier: 1GB ($3.50), 3GB ($6.50), 5GB ($8.50), 10GB ($9.50), and 20GB ($15.00), all 30-day validity. Notice how flat the curve is between the 5GB and 10GB tiers — if you're anywhere near the 5GB mark, it's often worth just buying the 10GB plan for a small premium.
Ubigi has by far the most varied catalog for Singapore, and it's worth reading closely rather than just comparing headline numbers. Fixed-GB tiers run from 1GB/7 days ($2.50) up to 25GB/30 days ($22.00), but the standouts are its unlimited options at multiple durations — 2 days ($9.00), 7 days ($19.00), 15 days ($35.00), and 30 days ($49.00) — and a genuinely unusual 60GB plan valid for a full year at $33.00. That annual plan is worth flagging separately: if you visit Singapore more than once, or want a data buffer that doesn't expire on a trip timeline, nothing else in this comparison offers anything like it. Real discount code active:
eSIMo offers a clean, simple fixed-GB ladder: 1GB/7 days ($3.90), 3GB/30 days ($16.90), 5GB/30 days ($11.90), 10GB/30 days ($16.90), and 20GB/30 days ($27.90) — reasonable, if not table-topping against Yoho Mobile or Revo eSim at the same tiers. Real discount code active:
Virgin Connect targets heavier users, with tiers running all the way up to 100GB for 30 days at $116.00, plus a 50GB/30-day option at $67.50. Its lower tiers ($3.00 for 1GB, $7.00 for 3GB) are competitive, but it's really the high end where Virgin Connect fills a gap none of the budget providers cover.
Maya Mobile sells unlimited-only for Singapore, priced by duration: $9.99 (3 days), $19.99 (7 days), $27.99 (14 days), $49.99 (30 days) — essentially matching Ubigi's 30-day unlimited price ($49.00) while undercutting it slightly at shorter durations if you don't need Ubigi's extra duration options. Real discount code active:
Bcengi again runs on a pay-as-you-go model: priced at around $1.54 per GB actually used, with no expiry — a solid option if your Singapore stop is a short layover tacked onto a longer regional trip and you don't want a fixed-duration clock running.
Why prices vary so much for the same data
Singapore shows one of the widest gaps we've seen anywhere between the cheapest and priciest providers for an identical amount of data — Yoho Mobile's 10GB/30-day plan versus Virgin Connect's roughly-equivalent-tier pricing many times higher. This mostly comes down to how aggressively each provider has negotiated wholesale roaming rates with Singapore's carriers, and whether a provider is positioning itself as a budget option or a premium one with a bigger top-end ceiling. It's genuinely worth shopping around here rather than defaulting to whichever provider you've used elsewhere.
Which plan fits your trip
A weekend in Singapore: Yoho Mobile's 3GB/30-day plan at $2.00 comfortably covers Grab, Google Maps, and social media for a few days.
A week exploring Singapore properly (Gardens by the Bay, Sentosa, hawker centres, day trips): Yoho Mobile's 10GB/30-day plan at $5.27, or Orbit Mobile's equivalent at $9.50 if you want a second-choice provider as backup.
A short layover between flights: Ubigi's unlimited 2-day plan at $9.00 is purpose-built for exactly this — no need to calculate GB usage for a stop measured in hours, not days.
Frequent visitors or Singapore as a regional base: Ubigi's 60GB/365-day plan at $33.00 is worth strong consideration if you're likely to be back within the year.
Practical caveats
Singapore's mobile network coverage is dense and reliable island-wide — this is a small, highly urbanized country, so you're unlikely to hit dead zones the way you might in more remote destinations. That makes it a low-risk place to buy the cheapest available plan rather than paying a premium for a "safer" provider.
Double-check your phone supports eSIM before purchasing — look for "Add eSIM" in your phone's cellular settings, or dial *#06# to check for an EID number. Our beginner's guide to how eSIMs work walks through setup start to finish if this is your first time using one.
Buying and activating in practice
All of the providers compared here use the same install flow: scan a QR code or tap an install link from your confirmation email, and the eSIM profile downloads over WiFi in under a minute — no need to wait until you land. Do this before you fly, then once you're through immigration at Changi, open Settings, switch on the new eSIM line, and enable data roaming for it specifically. Because Singapore's network coverage is so consistently strong island-wide, you can safely activate right at the airport and expect an immediate, reliable connection rather than needing to hunt for a stronger signal.
For the complete, current list of every Singapore eSIM plan we track — including anything added since this article was published — see our live Singapore eSIM comparison.
Cheapest Singapore eSIM plans right now
Live prices-
Roamable100MB · 7 daysGet eSIM$0.10 -
abesteSIM200MB · 1 dayGet eSIM$0.41 -
Yesim500MB · 1 dayGet eSIM$0.50 -
ASimGoUnlimited · 1 dayGet eSIM$0.54
Ploy is a Bangkok-based travel writer covering Southeast and East Asia, from Chiang Mai co-working cafes to overnight trains in Vietnam. She's tested more late-night airport SIM kiosks than she'd like to admit, which is exactly why she writes about eSIMs now.
Frequently asked questions about Singapore eSIMs
What is the cheapest eSIM for Singapore?
Right now the cheapest Singapore eSIM on eSIMKart is abesteSIM's 200MB plan for 1 day at $0.41. Prices from 123 providers are re-checked automatically every day, so this answer updates itself.
Is there an unlimited data eSIM for Singapore?
Yes — 2892 unlimited-data plans cover Singapore. The cheapest is abesteSIM's 1 day unlimited plan at $0.43. Most unlimited plans apply a fair-use speed cap after heavy daily use, so check the provider's terms.
How many providers sell eSIMs for Singapore?
123 providers currently list 10410 plans for Singapore, from $0.41 to $995.80. Every plan links straight to the provider's own checkout — eSIMKart compares, it doesn't resell.
How long does a Singapore eSIM last?
Validity ranges from 1 to 730 days. Pick a plan that covers your whole stay — validity usually starts on first connection, and most plans can't be paused.
Which Singapore eSIM providers offer 5G?
AirPlans, co:sim, Dingo, Esimatic, eSIMzio, Eskimo, ETravelSim, Flysimio, GigSky, Gohub, JamboSim, Maya Mobile, Roamless, SimSmash, Tripuck, Virgin Connect (16) report 5G access in Singapore where the local network supports it. Other providers may also offer 5G but haven't published network details.
Can I use a multi-country eSIM in Singapore?
Yes — 4819 regional or global plans listed here also work in Singapore. They cost a little more per GB but save you from buying a separate eSIM for each country on a multi-stop trip.
Will my phone work with a Singapore eSIM?
You need an unlocked, eSIM-compatible phone — most iPhones from XS onward and most recent Samsung Galaxy and Google Pixel models qualify. Use our free eSIM compatibility checker to confirm your exact model before buying.
Trouble accessing sites abroad?
Sponsored · NordVPNSome travel and eSIM sites can be slow or blocked on local networks. A VPN also encrypts your connection on public WiFi.
Related destinations
Keep reading
From the futuristic domes of Gardens by the Bay to the historic streets of Chinatown and Little India, here are seven places that capture why Singapore packs so much into so little space.
Mughal Lahore, the Karakoram Highway to the Chinese border, and a plateau at 4,000 metres where brown bears live — seven places in Pakistan worth planning a trip around, with real photos and the facts behind each.
Beyond the resorts: from the capital Malé and guesthouse islands like Maafushi and Thoddoo to whale sharks off Dhigurah, manta rays at Hanifaru Bay and the far-south atolls of Fuvahmulah and Addu, here are seven real, verified places worth building a Maldives trip around.