The best eSIM for Venezuela in 2026. Airalo, Holafly, Saily, Nomad, Ubigi and Ringo Light for Venezuela, priced on the same day: unlimited, buckets, networks, and which one to buy.
Prices read on 28 September 2026. Six travel eSIM brands get most of the traffic for this search. We checked all six on the same day: Holafly sells no Venezuela plan, and Saily and Nomad sell only data buckets. We priced the rest for a week in Caracas, two weeks out to Los Roques, Mérida or Canaima, and a month, and read the fine print on unlimited. Venezuela is an expensive country for data, for us too, and this page says where a rival or our own Latin America trip is the better buy.
Ringo Light: Unlimited with no speed cap, one payment, and our Latin America trip is the cheapest here. Our Venezuela trip is 2 weeks at $71.99 or 30 days at $139.99, one payment each, nothing renews. Airalo's Latin America plan is cheaper: $60 for 15 days, $11.99 less, and $97 for 30 days, $42.99 less, at 3 GB a day. Our own Latin America trip covers Venezuela too, at $29.99 and $59.99, less than every plan in this table.
Airalo: Cheapest rival unlimited, on its Latin America plan. Its Latin America plan covers Venezuela: 3 days at $19.50, 15 days at $60, 30 days at $97, 3 GB a day at full speed, then 1 Mbps. Its Venezuela plan, on Movistar, asks $99 for 15 days and sells no month.
Ubigi: Cheapest 10 GB and cheapest week. 10 GB for 30 days at $28, 25 GB at $49, and 8 days with 5 GB a day at full speed for $36, then 2 Mbps. On Movistar.
Nomad: The one brand on Digitel. Buckets only, on Digitel: 10 GB for 30 days at $45, or $39 on its Latin America plan. Nomad sells no unlimited for Venezuela.
Model: Airalo Buckets or unlimited days; Saily Buckets only, up to 5 GB; Nomad Buckets only; Ubigi Buckets, then 2 Mbps; Ringo Light Unlimited trips: 2 weeks or 30 days.
Unlimited, 3 days: Airalo $22; Latin America plan $19.50; Saily No Venezuela unlimited; Nomad No Venezuela unlimited; Ubigi No 3-day plan; Ringo Light No 3-day plan.
Unlimited, 7 days: Airalo $41; Latin America plan $39; Saily No Venezuela unlimited; Nomad No Venezuela unlimited; Ubigi 8 days, 5 GB a day, then 2 Mbps, $36; Ringo Light No 7-day plan; 2 weeks $71.99.
Unlimited, 2 weeks: Airalo 15 days $99; Latin America plan, 15 days, $60; Saily No Venezuela unlimited; Nomad No Venezuela unlimited; Ubigi No 15-day Venezuela plan; World plan, 15 days, 30 GB, then 2 Mbps, $77; Ringo Light $71.99.
Unlimited, 30 days: Airalo No 30-day Venezuela plan; Latin America plan $97; Saily No Venezuela unlimited; Nomad No Venezuela unlimited; Ubigi No 30-day Venezuela plan; Latin America plan, 60 GB, then 2 Mbps, $99; Ringo Light $139.99.
10 GB, 30 days: Airalo $39; Latin America plan $36; Saily No 10 GB plan; 5 GB $35.99; Nomad $45; Latin America plan $39; Ubigi $28; Ringo Light No buckets; 2 weeks starts with 10 GB, $71.99.
20 GB, 30 days: Airalo $49; Saily No 20 GB plan; Nomad No 20 GB Venezuela plan; Latin America plan $65; Ubigi 25 GB $49; Ringo Light No buckets; 30 days starts with 20 GB, $139.99.
Full speed on unlimited: Airalo 3 GB a day, then 1 Mbps; Saily No unlimited plan; 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 Movistar on its Venezuela plan; Saily Not named by Saily; Nomad Digitel; Ubigi Movistar; Ringo Light Local partner network.
Renews?: Airalo No; Saily No; Nomad No; Ubigi Monthly plans do; Ringo Light No, one payment; the trip ends when it ends.
App needed: Airalo Yes; Saily Yes; Nomad Yes; Ubigi Optional; Ringo Light No, the eSIM arrives by email.
Most first trips to Venezuela run one to two weeks: Caracas, then out to Los Roques, Margarita, Mérida or Canaima. For about two weeks of unlimited, Airalo's Latin America plan asks $60 for 15 days and its Venezuela plan $99. Ubigi sells no 15-day Venezuela plan; its World plan asks $77 for 30 GB at full speed. Saily and Nomad sell no Venezuela unlimited at all, and Holafly sells no Venezuela plan. Our Venezuela trip charges $71.99 for 2 weeks, one payment, nothing renews. That is $27.01 under Airalo's Venezuela plan and $11.99 over its Latin America plan.
For a month, Airalo's Latin America plan asks $97 and Ubigi's Latin America plan $99 for 60 GB at full speed. Neither sells a Venezuela month. Our Venezuela trip asks $139.99, $42.99 more than Airalo. On our Venezuela trip alone, Airalo's Latin America plan is the cheaper buy for two weeks and for a month. 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. 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 top-up. On our Venezuela trip the top-up is $71.99, so a heavy two weeks costs $143.98 and a heavy month $211.98, well over Airalo. On our Latin America trip the top-up is $28.99: a heavy two weeks costs $58.98 and a heavy month $88.98, still under Airalo's $60 and $97.
For a short trip, Ringo Light sells no 3-day or 7-day plan. Airalo's Latin America plan sells 3 days of unlimited at $19.50, and Ubigi 8 days with 5 GB a day at full speed for $36.
Venezuela has three networks: Movistar, Digitel and Movilnet. Airalo and Ubigi ride Movistar; Nomad is the one brand here on Digitel. Both cover Caracas, Valencia, Maracaibo, Mérida, Puerto La Cruz and the towns on Margarita. At Canaima, on the Roraima trek and out on the cays of Los Roques and Morrocoy, signal is thin or gone on every network, so download offline maps and your bookings before you leave a town.
Ubigi, $28 for 10 GB. The cheapest 10 GB by $8, on Movistar, installed by QR code, no app needed. 25 GB for 30 days costs $49, the same as Airalo's 20 GB.
Airalo, $39 for 10 GB. Its Aragua Mobile plan on Movistar, 20 GB for $49. Its Latin America plan sells 10 GB for $36.
Nomad, $45 for 10 GB. On Digitel, the network the others do not use. Its Latin America plan sells 10 GB for $39 and 20 GB for $65.
Saily, up to 5 GB. 5 GB for 30 days at $35.99, nothing bigger for Venezuela. Its listing is from May; saily.com would not load for us.
Ringo Light, no buckets. Our 2 weeks starts with 10 GB for $71.99 and our 30 days with 20 GB for $139.99. For 10 GB that lasts a month, Ubigi, Airalo and Nomad are all cheaper in Venezuela, and Airalo and Ubigi sell 20 GB or more 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 Venezuela it sells two trips, both unlimited data at full speed with no speed cap: 2 weeks at $71.99, starting with 10 GB, and 30 days at $139.99, starting with 20 GB. Each adds 10 GB once at 80%, charged at $71.99. One payment, nothing renews. The eSIM arrives by email in seconds and installs in one scan, no app.
In Venezuela our country trip is not the cheapest unlimited: Airalo's Latin America plan costs $11.99 less for two weeks and $42.99 less for a month. 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 Venezuela as well, and on the same day it cost $29.99 for 2 weeks and $59.99 for 30 days, against $71.99 and $139.99 for the Venezuela trip. It is the same unlimited data with no speed cap, on one eSIM that also works in Colombia, Brazil, Peru and the rest of the region, and it is cheaper than every plan in this table. It is cheaper than our Venezuela trip on both lengths, so it is the Ringo Light to buy today, even if you only visit Venezuela. The Latin America page at /blog/best-esim-for-latin-america compares it with the same brands.
A few days in Caracas. Airalo's Latin America plan, 3 days unlimited, $19.50, 3 GB a day at full speed. Ringo Light sells no 3 days.
A week, Caracas and the coast. Ubigi, 8 days with 5 GB a day at full speed for $36, on Movistar.
Two weeks, out to Los Roques, Mérida or Canaima. Ringo Light's Latin America trip, 2 weeks, $29.99, unlimited with no speed cap. Among the rivals, Airalo's Latin America plan, 15 days at $60. Our Venezuela trip is $71.99.
Two weeks, light use, budget first. Ubigi 10 GB for 30 days at $28.
A month in Venezuela. Ringo Light's Latin America trip, 30 days, $59.99. Among the rivals, Airalo's Latin America plan at $97 with 3 GB a day, or Ubigi's at $99 for 60 GB at full speed.
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 Venezuela, and what your phone needs for it. Eight places most first trips include, from Caracas and the Caribbean cays to the Andes around Mérida, the dunes of Coro and the tepuis of the south east, with the one thing your data does for you at each. Signal is good in the cities; in the parks and on the islands it comes and goes, so offline maps and saved bookings matter. Before you book, check your government's travel advice.
El Ávila (Waraira Repano), Caracas. The green mountain wall between Caracas and the sea, a national park with trails that start at the north edge of the city. A cable car climbs from Maripérez to the ridge; the dry months, December to April, give the clearest views. Download the trail map before you start: signal fades on the higher paths. Back in the city, a local ride-hailing app such as Ridery is simpler than hailing a car.
Angel Falls (Kerepakupai Merú), Canaima National Park. The highest waterfall in the world, close to 1,000 metres, falling off the side of Auyán-tepui. You fly into Canaima and go up the river by boat, which works best in the rainy months, roughly June to November, when the river is high. There is little or no signal at Canaima and none on the river. Save your tour booking, flights and offline maps before you fly in.
Mount Roraima, Gran Sabana, near Santa Elena de Uairén. A flat-topped tepui with sheer walls, where Venezuela meets Brazil and Guyana. The trek from Paraitepui to the summit and back usually takes about six days with a local guide. No signal on the trek. Download offline maps and tell someone your return date before you leave Santa Elena.
Los Roques, Caribbean, north of Caracas. A national park of coral cays and shallow turquoise water, a short flight in a small plane from Maiquetía. Gran Roque is the one village; day boats take you out to the cays. Signal is on Gran Roque, not out on the cays. Carry cash and agree your boat pickup time before you are dropped off.
Pico Bolívar and the Sierra Nevada, Mérida. Venezuela's highest peak, close to 5,000 metres, above the Andean university town of Mérida. The Mukumbarí cable car climbs from the town towards Pico Espejo; go up early, before the clouds close in. Check the mountain forecast the evening before. It is cold at the top, and a weather app tells you when to go.
Morrocoy National Park, Falcón, from Tucacas or Chichiriviche. Mangroves and small white sand cays in shallow water, a few hours west of Caracas by road. Boats leave the docks at Tucacas and Chichiriviche for Cayo Sombrero and the other cays. Boat fares are usually paid in cash, and boatmen take bookings on WhatsApp. Save the number for your pickup.
Playa El Agua, Isla de Margarita. A long beach lined with palms on the north east of Margarita, Venezuela's largest island. Reach the island by ferry from Puerto La Cruz or by plane from Caracas. Check ferry times the day before and keep your ticket on the phone. US dollars in cash are widely used alongside bolívars.
Médanos de Coro, Coro, Falcón. A field of tall sand dunes on the edge of Coro, whose colonial centre and port, La Vela, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Walk the dunes early or near sunset, when the heat eases. There is no shade at midday. Drop a pin where you start: every dune looks the same on the way back.
We priced Airalo, Saily, Nomad, Ubigi and Ringo Light for Venezuela 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: Holafly, it sells no eSIM for Venezuela: its Venezuela page returned not found, and its Latin America plan does not list Venezuela.
Left out: Maya Mobile, we compared the brands that get most of the traffic for this search and did not price Maya Mobile on the day.
Source for Airalo: https://www.airalo.com/venezuela-esim?currency=USD (Venezuela plan and Latin America plan (airalo.com/latin-america-esim) in dollars on the site, 28 September 2026; fair use from esimdb.com/venezuela/airalo, listing dated 28 September 2026).
Source for Holafly: https://esim.holafly.com/esim-latin-america/ (no Venezuela page (esim.holafly.com/esim-venezuela returned not found) and Venezuela is not on its Latin America plan, 28 September 2026).
Source for Saily: https://esimdb.com/venezuela/saily (listing dated 16 May 2026; saily.com refused the fetch).
Source for Nomad: https://esimdb.com/venezuela/nomad (listing dated 17 September 2026; network confirmed on nomadesim.com/venezuela-esim, which showed euros).
Source for Ubigi: https://esimdb.com/venezuela/ubigi (listing dated 21 September 2026; network from the same listing).
For unlimited data, Ringo Light's Latin America trip, which covers Venezuela: $29.99 for 2 weeks and $59.99 for 30 days on 28 September 2026. Among the rivals, Airalo's Latin America plan at $60 for 15 days and $97 for 30 days. Our Venezuela trip is $71.99 and $139.99. For 3 days, Airalo at $19.50. For a 10 GB bucket, Ubigi at $28.
Airalo and Ubigi ride Movistar, and Nomad rides Digitel. Saily does not name its network on its listing. Both networks cover Caracas and the main cities; at Canaima, on Roraima and out on the cays, 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. Saily and Nomad sell no Venezuela unlimited. Ringo Light has no speed cap: it starts with 10 or 20 GB and adds 10 GB once at 80%, charged.
Local prepaid lines from Movistar, Digitel and Movilnet are registered to an ID, which for a visitor means a passport, usually at a carrier shop in town rather than at the airport. A travel eSIM needs none of that: you install it at home and it works when you land at Maiquetía.
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