Best eSIM for Uzbekistan: Real Prices Compared for Samarkand, Tashkent and Beyond
By Ploy Suwannakit · Aug 21, 2026 · 5 min read
Key prices on this page are pulled live and update automatically
The Registan in Samarkand, Bukhara's old trading domes, and Tashkent's mix of Soviet-era architecture and modern towers make Uzbekistan one of the richer Silk Road trips in Central Asia — and since most itineraries move between at least three cities, a data plan that works nationwide matters more here than on a single-city visit. We track 118 real providers selling Uzbekistan eSIMs, refreshed daily, so here's what the actual pricing looks like today.
Quick-answer picks
- Cheapest way to get connected: Yesim's 500MB / 1-day plan at $0.56 — a light entry point for confirming your setup before a longer trip.
- Best value for a week across Tashkent, Samarkand, and Bukhara: Yatelo's 1GB / 7-day plan at $1.54.
- Best for a longer stay or a full month: BNESIM's 1GB / 30-day plan at $2.51.
- Best raw price per GB: BNESIM's 100GB / 30-day plan at $35.29, the strongest deal if you need real data volume.
- Cheapest unlimited, priced by the day: Superalink's Unlimited / 1-day plan at $1.00.
- Best unlimited for a full month: Yaalo's 30-day plan at $27.86.
Uzbekistan price comparison
Full comparison →
Comparison by eSIMKart
Live Uzbekistan deals right now
Public promo codes from providers selling Uzbekistan 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
Yesim has the lowest headline price in our Uzbekistan catalog — 500MB/1 day at $0.56 is a genuinely useful minimal option. They currently run a real discount code too:
SimOptions (from currently unavailable for 1GB/1 day) and Superalink (same $1.00 for a full day of genuinely unlimited data) both sit at the cheap end — Superalink in particular is worth a close look even for a standard trip, since unlimited at close to $1/day beats most fixed-data tiers outright.
eSIMGlobe has the largest single lineup we track for Uzbekistan, from currently unavailable for 500MB/1 day — useful if your trip length doesn't line up with anyone else's standard tiers.
Yatelo is the standout value pick for a real multi-city trip: 1GB/7 days at $1.54 covers a standard week comfortably as you move between Samarkand and Bukhara.
BNESIM takes over as the best value once you're looking at a longer stay, at $2.51 for 1GB/30 days — and it's also the strongest raw price-per-GB in the whole catalog, with a 100GB/30-day tier at $35.29 for anyone who needs genuinely heavy data volume, such as uploading a lot of photos from the Silk Road cities. They currently run a real discount code too:
eSIMCard (from $1.71 for 1GB/3 days) and Revo eSim (from $1.95 for 1GB/7 days) both sit in the middle of the comparison — reasonable fallback options if a specific tier shape or network suits a particular city better.
AirSims offers a strong short-stay unlimited option at $6.98 for 5 days — useful if you want to stop thinking about a data cap for the core of a multi-city trip.
Yaalo is the best unlimited pick for a full month at $27.86 for 30 days — a meaningfully better rate than repeating a short-stay unlimited price across an extended stay. They currently run a real discount code too:
Why prices vary this much
A sub-$1 day-pass and a bulk-data month-long plan both show up under "Uzbekistan eSIM," but they're solving different problems on a trip that typically spans several very different cities. SimOptions and Yesim compete hardest on the smallest, cheapest tiers. Yatelo's real strength is pricing efficiently across a standard weekly trip. BNESIM's real strength beyond that is bulk-data pricing specifically — its 100GB tier is priced efficiently for genuinely heavy users, which is exactly why it wins on price-per-GB without being the absolute cheapest entry tier. Superalink and Yaalo take a different approach for unlimited buyers, pricing by the day or by the month rather than a fixed GB allowance.
If you're not sure how much data a multi-city Silk Road trip actually needs, our data usage guide is worth a look before defaulting to unlimited — most travelers use less than they expect, even when city-hopping.
Which plan fits your trip
- A few days in Tashkent: Yesim's 500MB/1-day plan or Yatelo's 1GB/7-day plan, depending on how many days you're actually there.
- A standard week covering Tashkent, Samarkand, and Bukhara: Yatelo's 1GB/7-day plan at $1.54 is the clear default pick.
- A longer trip or a full month exploring further, including Khiva: BNESIM's 1GB/30-day plan at $2.51, or the 100GB variant at $35.29 if you need real data volume for heavy photo and video uploads.
- Heavy data use across the whole trip — video calls home, constant navigation, streaming: Superalink's unlimited day-rate for a shorter stretch, or Yaalo's 30-day unlimited at $27.86 for the full trip.
A few practical notes
Coverage is strong in Tashkent, Samarkand, and Bukhara — the cities most visitors actually spend time in — though more remote desert stretches between cities, especially on the way to Khiva, can have real gaps. This isn't a provider-specific limitation; it's the same reality a local Uzbek SIM would face on long intercity drives, so download offline maps as a backup for longer road segments.
Install your eSIM before you fly — every provider above activates only once you're in Uzbekistan and connect to a local network, so there's no benefit to setting it up early. If you're new to eSIMs entirely, our beginner's guide to how eSIMs work covers installation and activation from the very start.
If your trip continues into neighboring Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, or Tajikistan, check each destination's own pricing separately before assuming one plan carries over; our multi-country trip planner can show you real plans that genuinely cover your whole route if one exists.
See the full, live list of Uzbekistan eSIM plans sorted by price, if you want to compare exact tiers side by side.
Cheapest Uzbekistan eSIM plans right now
Live prices-
Roamable100MB · 7 daysGet eSIM$0.10 -
abesteSIMUnlimited · 1 dayGet eSIM$0.41 -
Yesim500MB · 1 dayGet eSIM$0.56 -
ASimGoUnlimited · 1 dayGet eSIM$0.57
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 Uzbekistan eSIMs
What is the cheapest eSIM for Uzbekistan?
Right now the cheapest Uzbekistan eSIM on eSIMKart is abesteSIM's Unlimited plan for 1 day at $0.41. Prices from 118 providers are re-checked automatically every day, so this answer updates itself.
Is there an unlimited data eSIM for Uzbekistan?
Yes — 1952 unlimited-data plans cover Uzbekistan. The cheapest is abesteSIM's 1 day unlimited plan at $0.41. 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 Uzbekistan?
118 providers currently list 6823 plans for Uzbekistan, 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 Uzbekistan 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 Uzbekistan eSIM providers offer 5G?
AirPlans, co:sim, eSimHero, Flysimio, GigSky, Globie, JamboSim, Lempart Flex, MegaEsim, MicroEsim, MoodSIM, PikaSim, Roamable, Roamix, Roamless, Skyalo, Tripuck, Virgin Connect, Yatelo (19) report 5G access in Uzbekistan 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 Uzbekistan?
Yes — 3177 regional or global plans listed here also work in Uzbekistan. 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 Uzbekistan 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.
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