The best eSIM for Bolivia in 2026. Airalo, Holafly, Saily, Nomad, Ubigi and Ringo Light for Bolivia, priced on the same day: two weeks unlimited for $40.99, a month for $78.99, which to buy.
Prices read on 28 September 2026. Six travel eSIMs sell data for Bolivia and get most of the traffic for this search. We priced all six on the same day, for a week in La Paz and on Lake Titicaca, two weeks down to Sucre, Potosi and the Uyuni salt flat, and a month, and read the fine print on unlimited. Bolivia is not a cheap country for data, and this page says where a rival is the better buy.
Ringo Light: Cheapest unlimited for two weeks. Unlimited data at full speed for 2 weeks at $40.99 or 30 days at $78.99, one payment each, nothing renews. Airalo asks $63 for 15 days and $99 for the month. For a month, Saily's Global plan is cheaper at $59.99, for 30 GB at full speed.
Ubigi: Cheapest 10 GB and cheapest week. 10 GB for 30 days at $29, and a week with 20 GB at full speed for $35, then 2 Mbps, on Tigo.
Airalo: Cheapest 3 days and cheapest 20 GB, three networks. 3 days of unlimited at $19.50 and 20 GB for 30 days at $49 on its WA Mobile plan, which rides Nuevatel, Tigo and Entel.
Saily: Cheapest month if 30 GB is enough. Its Global plan gives 30 GB at full speed for 30 days at $59.99, then 1 Mbps. Saily sells no Bolivia unlimited, and its listing is from June.
Model: Airalo Buckets or unlimited days; Holafly Unlimited days only; Saily Bolivia buckets; unlimited only on its Global plan; Nomad Buckets only; Ubigi Buckets, then 2 Mbps; Ringo Light Unlimited trips: 2 weeks or 30 days.
Unlimited, 3 days: Airalo $19.50; Holafly $19.90; Saily No Bolivia unlimited; Nomad No Bolivia unlimited; Ubigi No 3-day plan; Ringo Light No 3-day plan.
Unlimited, 7 days: Airalo $39; Holafly $39.50; Saily No Bolivia unlimited; Nomad No Bolivia unlimited; Ubigi 20 GB, then 2 Mbps, $35; Ringo Light No 7-day plan; 2 weeks $40.99.
Unlimited, 2 weeks: Airalo 15 days $63; Holafly 15 days $63.50; Saily No Bolivia unlimited; Nomad No Bolivia unlimited; Ubigi 15 days, 30 GB, then 2 Mbps, $59; Ringo Light $40.99.
Unlimited, 30 days: Airalo $99; Holafly $111.90; Saily No Bolivia unlimited; Global plan, 30 GB, then 1 Mbps, $59.99; Nomad No Bolivia unlimited; Ubigi No 30-day Bolivia plan; Latin America plan, 60 GB, then 2 Mbps, $99; Ringo Light $78.99.
10 GB, 30 days: Airalo $39; Holafly No buckets; Saily $38.99; Nomad $49; Ubigi $29; Ringo Light No buckets; 2 weeks starts with 10 GB, $40.99.
20 GB, 30 days: Airalo $49; Holafly No buckets; Saily No 20 GB Bolivia plan; Nomad No 20 GB Bolivia plan; Latin America plan $65; Ubigi No 20 GB Bolivia plan; Latin America 25 GB $58; Ringo Light No buckets; 30 days starts with 20 GB, $78.99.
Full speed on unlimited: Airalo 3 GB a day, then 1 Mbps; Holafly No daily cap stated; sharing 1 GB a day; Saily Global plan: 30 GB, then 1 Mbps; Nomad No unlimited plan; Ubigi A fixed amount, then 2 Mbps; Ringo Light No speed cap; starts with 10 or 20 GB, adds 10 GB once at 80%, charged.
Networks: Airalo Nuevatel, Tigo, Entel; Holafly Tigo; Saily Not named by Saily; Nomad Tigo; Ubigi Tigo; Ringo Light Local partner network.
Renews?: Airalo No; Holafly No; Saily No; Nomad No; Ubigi Monthly plans do; Ringo Light No, one payment; the trip ends when it ends.
App needed: Airalo Yes; Holafly For the data balance; Saily Yes; Nomad Yes; Ubigi Optional; Ringo Light No, the eSIM arrives by email.
Most first trips to Bolivia run about two weeks: La Paz and Lake Titicaca, then south to Sucre, Potosi and the Uyuni salt flat. For about two weeks of unlimited, Airalo asks $63 for 15 days and Holafly $63.50. Ubigi asks $59 for 15 days with 30 GB at full speed, then 2 Mbps. Nomad and Saily sell no Bolivia unlimited at all. Ringo Light charges $40.99 for 2 weeks, one payment, nothing renews.
For a month, Airalo asks $99, Holafly $111.90, and Ubigi $99 on its Latin America plan with 60 GB at full speed. Ringo Light asks $78.99. Saily's Global plan is cheaper than all of us at $59.99 for 30 days, but it gives 30 GB at full speed and 1 Mbps after that, and its listing is from June. If 30 GB is enough for your month, Saily is the cheaper buy. We would rather you read that here than at checkout.
Read what unlimited means before you pick. Airalo gives 3 GB a day at full speed, then 1 Mbps. Ubigi gives a fixed amount, then 2 Mbps. Holafly states no daily cap for your own phone and limits sharing to 1 GB a day. Ringo Light has no speed cap: the 2 weeks starts with 10 GB and the 30 days with 20 GB, and when you have used 80% we add 10 GB once and charge the $40.99 top-up. A heavy two weeks with us costs $81.98, more than Airalo's 15 days at $63 with 3 GB a day. A heavy month costs $119.98, more than Airalo at $99 and Holafly at $111.90. For a heavy user, Airalo is the better deal in Bolivia.
For a short trip, Ringo Light sells no 3-day or 7-day plan. Airalo sells 3 days of unlimited at $19.50, and Ubigi a week with 20 GB at full speed for $35.
Bolivia has three networks: Entel, the state carrier, Tigo and Viva, run by Nuevatel. Entel reaches furthest into the countryside. Most travel eSIMs here ride Tigo; Airalo is the one brand that names all three. Any of them covers La Paz, El Alto, Copacabana, Sucre, Potosi and Uyuni town. Out on the salt flat, at the lagoons of the south west and in the Amazon, signal is thin or gone on every network, so download offline maps before you leave a town.
Ubigi, $29 for 10 GB. The cheapest 10 GB by $10, on Tigo, installed by QR code, no app needed. It sells no 20 GB for Bolivia alone; its Latin America plan gives 25 GB for $58.
Saily, $38.99 for 10 GB. No 20 GB plan for Bolivia. Its listing is from June; saily.com would not load for us.
Airalo, $39 for 10 GB. Its WA Mobile plan, on three networks, and the cheapest 20 GB at $49.
Nomad, $49 for 10 GB. On Tigo. Its 20 GB comes only on the Latin America plan, at $65.
Ringo Light, no buckets. Our 2 weeks starts with 10 GB for $40.99 and our 30 days with 20 GB for $78.99. For 10 GB that lasts a month, Ubigi, Saily and Airalo are all cheaper in Bolivia, and Airalo sells 20 GB for $49. Buy Ringo Light for unlimited, not for a bucket.
Ringo Light is our own data eSIM, sold to fund the full Ringo, one plan that works everywhere with your own number ported onto it. For Bolivia it sells two trips, both unlimited data at full speed with no speed cap: 2 weeks at $40.99, starting with 10 GB, and 30 days at $78.99, starting with 20 GB. Each adds 10 GB once at 80%, charged at $40.99. One payment, nothing renews. The eSIM arrives by email in seconds and installs in one scan, no app.
The card to buy it is just below this article.
One more thing we would rather tell you here than let you find at checkout: our own Latin America trip covers Bolivia as well, and on the same day it cost $29.99 for 2 weeks and $59.99 for 30 days, the same unlimited data with no speed cap on one eSIM that also works in Peru, Chile, Argentina and the rest of the region. It is cheaper than our Bolivia trip on both lengths, so it is the Ringo Light to buy today, even if you only visit Bolivia. The Latin America page at /blog/best-esim-for-latin-america compares it with the same brands.
A few days in La Paz. Airalo unlimited, 3 days, $19.50, 3 GB a day at full speed. Ringo Light sells no 3 days.
A week, La Paz and Lake Titicaca. Ubigi, 7 days, 20 GB at full speed for $35. Airalo at $39 for 3 GB a day.
Two weeks, La Paz down to Uyuni. Ringo Light unlimited, 2 weeks, $40.99, less than any rival charges for two weeks. Airalo 15 days at $63 if you will stream every evening.
Two weeks, light use, budget first. Ubigi 10 GB for 30 days at $29.
A month in Bolivia. Ringo Light unlimited, 30 days, $78.99, starting with 20 GB and adding 10 GB once for $40.99. Saily's Global plan at $59.99 if 30 GB at full speed is enough.
You need your own number to keep ringing. None of these travel plans does that. The full Ringo, which Ringo Light funds, ports the number you have.
What to do in Bolivia, and what your phone needs for it. Eight places most first trips include, from La Paz and Lake Titicaca down to Sucre, Potosi, the Uyuni salt flat and the lagoons of the south west, and out to the Amazon, with the one thing your data does for you at each. Signal is good in the towns; on the Altiplano and in the jungle it comes and goes, so offline maps and saved tickets matter.
Mi Teleferico, La Paz. A network of cable car lines that carries commuters between La Paz and El Alto, with the whole city in the bowl below you. Ride it on a clear afternoon for the view of Illimani. Search the line colour and the station you need in maps before you go; every line is named by its colour.
Tiwanaku, West of La Paz. The ruins of a city older than the Incas, with the Kalasasaya temple, its stone doorways and the Gate of the Sun. A day trip from La Paz, about two hours each way. Take a photo of the site plan at the entrance; there is little to read on the ground once you are in the ruins.
Isla del Sol, Lake Titicaca, from Copacabana. An island of Inca terraces and footpaths with no cars, reached by boat from Copacabana on the Bolivian shore of the lake. Stay a night to see it without the day boats. Boat times change with the season. Check them the evening before and carry bolivianos in cash for the island.
The cathedral on the main square, Sucre. Sucre is the constitutional capital, a colonial town of white houses and churches at a gentler altitude than La Paz. Many travellers stop here for a week of Spanish classes. Translation by camera reads the menus in the market, and a ride-hailing app gets you back up the hill at night.
Cerro Rico, Potosi. The silver mountain above one of the highest cities in the world, at about 4,000 metres, mined since the sixteenth century. The Casa de la Moneda, the old mint, tells its story in town. Signal disappears inside the mine on a tour. Tell someone your plans and keep your phone in a zipped pocket.
Salar de Uyuni, Uyuni. The largest salt flat in the world, white and flat to the horizon. After rain, usually from January to March, a thin layer of water turns it into a mirror. Tours leave Uyuni town and signal ends soon after. Download the offline map and your tour booking before you set off.
Laguna Colorada, Eduardo Avaroa reserve, south west. A shallow red lagoon at over 4,000 metres, full of flamingos, on the three-day jeep tour from Uyuni towards the Chilean border. Nights up here are well below freezing. Expect no signal for most of the tour. Save your passport scan and border crossing details on the phone before you leave Uyuni.
The Beni river at Rurrenabaque, Gateway to Madidi National Park. A river town at the edge of the Amazon, a short flight from La Paz, where jungle trips into Madidi and pampas trips to see caimans and river dolphins begin. Jungle lodges have little or no signal. Download maps, books and shows in town, and confirm your flight back before you go in.
We priced Airalo, Holafly, Saily, Nomad, Ubigi and Ringo Light for Bolivia on 28 September 2026, all on the same day, in US dollars. Each rival's price comes from its own website where it showed dollars, otherwise from an esimdb.com listing, and every source and its date is listed below. Ringo Light's prices come from the catalogue our checkout charges.
We compare the trips people actually book: a week, two weeks and a month of unlimited data, and a 10 GB bucket. We read each brand's fair use and speed rules and quote them as the brands state them. We did not run speed tests, so this page makes no speed claims for any brand.
Ringo Light is our own product. We put it in the table on the same terms as everyone else, and where a rival is the better buy the page says so.
Left out: Maya Mobile, we could not read its own prices for this country on the day, so it stays out rather than being guessed.
Source for Airalo: https://www.airalo.com/bolivia-esim?currency=USD (unlimited in dollars on the site, 28 September 2026; buckets from esimdb.com/bolivia/airalo, listing dated 28 September 2026).
Source for Holafly: https://esim.holafly.com/esim-bolivia/.
Source for Saily: https://esimdb.com/bolivia/saily (listing dated 27 June 2026; saily.com refused the fetch).
Source for Nomad: https://esimdb.com/bolivia/nomad (listing dated 17 September 2026; plans and network confirmed on nomadesim.com/bolivia-esim, which showed euros).
Source for Ubigi: https://esimdb.com/bolivia/ubigi (listing dated 24 September 2026; network from cellulardata.ubigi.com).
For two weeks of unlimited data, Ringo Light: $40.99 for 2 weeks on 28 September 2026, against $59 at Ubigi for 30 GB and $63 at Airalo for 15 days. For a month, Saily's Global plan at $59.99 for 30 GB at full speed, then Ringo Light at $78.99. For 3 days, Airalo at $19.50. For a 10 GB bucket, Ubigi at $29.
Holafly, Nomad and Ubigi ride Tigo. Airalo names Nuevatel, Tigo and Entel. Saily does not name its network on its listing. All cover La Paz, Sucre, Potosi and Uyuni town; on the salt flat and in the Amazon signal is thin on every network.
Every brand has a limit somewhere. Airalo slows you after 3 GB a day, Ubigi after its fixed full-speed amount, and Saily's Global plan after 30 GB. Holafly states no daily cap for your own phone. Ringo Light has no speed cap: it starts with 10 or 20 GB and adds 10 GB once at 80%, charged.
You can buy a prepaid SIM in Bolivia, but the line has to be registered to your passport, usually at a carrier shop in town, and the airport at El Alto lands many flights early in the morning. A travel eSIM needs none of that: you install it at home and it works when you land.
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