$6.99USD
≈ $0.23/day3.2GBData
30 daysValidity
3G/4G/5GSpeed
Philippines eSIM
7 Philippines data plans from $2.99 to $49.99, paid in crypto. Validity 7–180 days. No KYC, no account — your QR delivered in minutes.
No KYCNo accountCrypto onlyQR in minutes
Philippines eSIM data plans
$7.99USD
≈ $0.27/day5.4GBData
30 daysValidity
3G/4G/5GSpeed
$49.99USD
≈ $0.28/day54GBData
180 daysValidity
3G/4G/5GSpeed
$5.99USD
≈ $0.40/day3.2GBData
15 daysValidity
3G/4G/5GSpeed
$2.99USD
≈ $0.43/day1.1GBData
7 daysValidity
3G/4G/5GSpeed
$12.99USD
≈ $0.43/day11GBData
30 daysValidity
3G/4G/5GSpeed
$24.99USD
≈ $0.83/day21GBData
30 daysValidity
3G/4G/5GSpeed
Networks & coverage in Philippines
IP routing transparency: traffic on some plans appears from SG — useful to know if exit geography matters to you.
How to pay with crypto for your Philippines eSIM
- 1
Pick a Philippines plan
Choose the data and validity that fit your trip.
- 2
Pay in crypto
BTC, USDT, Monero and 300+ more via our payment processor. No card, no account, no ID.
- 3
Scan & connect
Your QR is emailed on confirmation — scan once and you're online.
Philippines eSIM — FAQ
How do I get an eSIM for Philippines?+
Pick a Philippines plan above, pay in crypto, and your eSIM QR is emailed the moment payment confirms on-chain. Scan it once on any eSIM-capable phone and you're connected in Philippines — no physical SIM, no store visit.
Can I pay for a Philippines eSIM with Bitcoin or Monero?+
Yes. Philippines eSIMs can be paid with Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, USDC, Solana, Monero (XMR) and 300+ more coins via our payment processor. Monero is the most private option; stablecoins keep the price fixed.
Do I need an account or ID to buy a Philippines eSIM?+
No. There's no KYC and no account. Check out with just an email for delivery, or use a private tracking code to stay email-free.
Is using an anonymous eSIM in Philippines legal?+
Using a prepaid travel eSIM is legal in the vast majority of destinations, and Philippines is no exception for ordinary travel use. A few countries regulate VoIP or require local SIM registration — that's about local telecom rules, not how you paid. Check Philippines's current regulations if in doubt.