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eSIM for Aruba

Aruba travel eSIM with fast 5G/4G/LTE mobile data coverage from MegaEsim

“I messaged the support team and Enola helped me in less than 10 minutes.”

LIZI KATAMADZE · Verified customer
Number of eSIMs 1
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“I messaged the support team and Enola helped me in less than 10 minutes.”

LIZI KATAMADZE · Verified customer
Truly Unlimited DataStay connected every day with no overall data cap for the full validity period.
High-Speed Every DayUp to 1 GB per day at full 4G/5G speed, then up to 1 Mbps for the rest of that day.
Resets Every DayYour full-speed allowance refreshes automatically every 24 hours, with nothing for you to do.
Multi-network CoverageRuns on Digicel in Aruba for stable coverage.
Multiple eSIM PurchaseYou can buy several eSIMs at once for family and friends.
Device CompatibilityWorks with any smartphone that supports eSIM.

Local networks

Which networks you connect to in Aruba

Digicel 4G

10 plans are available for Aruba, from $11.70 up to $526.47.

Aruba flag Oranjestad Palm Beach San Nicolas Noord

Same plan, same coverage, wherever you go in Aruba.

Every plan

All Aruba eSIM plans and prices

Prices and plan details last updated .

See all 10 plans and prices Hide the full price list 1 GB to 1 GB plus unlimited · 1 to 30 days · from $11.70
Full speed each dayValidityPer dayPrice
1 GB a day1 day$13.01$13.01
3 GB a day1 day$35.10$35.10
1 GB a day3 days$13.01$39.02
3 GB a day3 days$35.10$105.29
1 GB a day Best value7 days$13.01$91.04
3 GB a day7 days$35.10$245.69
1 GB a day15 days$13.01$195.09
3 GB a day15 days$35.10$526.47
1 GB a day30 days$13.01$390.18

Once the daily allowance is used the connection keeps working at a reduced speed, then resets the next day.

Pick yours in the selector at the top of the page.

Aruba guide · 5 min read

When a travel eSIM makes sense in Aruba, and when a local SIM wins

Yes, an eSIM works in Aruba, and ours runs on Digicel's 4G network. Aruba has two mobile providers, Digicel and Setar, and both sell tourist bundles with a local number. So the honest answer depends on your trip: our plans suit a cruise day or a light week, while a local bundle gives more data on longer stays.

01 Which Aruba network does the plan connect to?

Digicel. Aruba's tourism authority names two phone providers on the island, Digicel and Setar, and our plan uses Digicel's 4G. Once the eSIM line is on and data roaming is enabled for it, your phone should show Digicel. If it finds nothing, set network selection to manual and choose Digicel.

The same guide lists free wifi in the public areas of most hotels, at the airport, in malls, bars and restaurants. Setar also sells a paid service called WIFI Aruba that the guide says works even on the beach, so light users can lean on wifi and keep mobile data for maps.

02 Do Dutch phone plans roam at home prices in Aruba?

No. Aruba is one of the four countries in the Kingdom of the Netherlands, but the EU treats it as an overseas country and territory, outside EU roaming. Dutch operator Odido, for example, sells Aruba passes among its destinations outside the EU, where you otherwise pay per minute, text or megabyte.

US carriers sell daily roaming passes too, and these can trigger even when you meant to use an eSIM. If you keep your home line on, read how to avoid a Day Pass or TravelPass charge.

03 How do Setar and Digicel tourist SIMs compare?

For stays of three days or more, the local bundles give more data for the money. Setar's tourist bundles cost US$20 for 3 days, US$30 for 7 and US$50 for 14, each with 5 GB a day at full speed, and now come as an eSIM too. Digicel's tourist eSIMs carry the same prices.

  Our plan Local tourist bundle
One day ashoreFull speed up to 1 GB, then up to 1 Mbps, for 1 day: $13.01Shortest bundle is 3 days: US$20
A week, light use1 GB for 7 days: $11.707 days: US$30
A week, heavy useFull speed up to 1 GB per day, then up to 1 Mbps, for 7 days: $91.047 days, 5 GB a day on Setar: US$30
Local phone numberNo, data onlyYes, with minutes and texts

Both include a local number and minutes, which our data only plans don't. Setar asks for a foreign ID, passport or driver's licence when you buy, and sells at its airport telekiosk and at teleshops in Palm Beach, Oranjestad, Santa Cruz and San Nicolas. Our longer daily plans cost more than these bundles, so for a heavy week a local SIM is the better buy.

Read the small print too. Setar's bundles drop to a lower speed once the day's 5 GB is used, then refresh the next day, and its Tourist SIM stays valid for 45 days. Digicel lists its tourist data as unlimited, and its tourist SIMs expire one month after activation.

04 Where our plan fits: cruise stops and light use

Our plans make sense when you need a little data or a single day. 1 GB for 7 days costs $11.70, enough for maps, messages and some photos on a short stay. For one busy day ashore, the daily plan at $13.01 gives full speed up to 1 GB, then up to 1 Mbps.

Three days on the same daily terms cost $39.02, though for three heavy days the local US$20 bundle gives more data. The plan's days start when the eSIM first connects to a network in Aruba, so you can install it at home and it waits for arrival. Keep the line off at sea and switch it on in port; our guide to eSIMs on cruise ships explains why.

If your cruise also calls at Curaçao or Bonaire, note that this plan is sold for Aruba. Check each island's own plan before you sail, rather than assuming one eSIM covers the whole route.

Good to know

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about our Aruba eSIM.

Digicel. Aruba's tourism authority names two phone providers on the island, Digicel and Setar, and our plan runs on Digicel's 4G network. When you check the connection after landing, Digicel is the name to look for in your phone's network list.

No, Aruba sits outside EU roaming even though it is part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The EU classes it as an overseas country and territory, so Dutch operators price it like other trips outside the EU. Odido, for one, sells separate passes for Aruba.

For light use, partly. Aruba's tourism authority lists free wifi in the public areas of most hotels, at the airport, in malls, bars and restaurants. Beaches aren't on that list, though the guide says Setar's paid WIFI Aruba service works even there. Keep mobile data for maps and messages when you're out.
Verified reviews

What travellers say about Aruba eSIM

4.9
33 verified reviews

“Picked this up for a solo trip to Aruba and the QR code scanned instantly and I was online right away. Great value for the price, no complaints at all.”

Czech Republic flag
Ethan Green
Prague, Czech Republic
✓ Verified

“Was a bit nervous trying an eSIM for Aruba for the first time, but the setup took less than five minutes. No more hunting for SIM card shops when I land somewhere new.”

United States flag
James Silva
Boston, USA
✓ Verified

“Traveled through Aruba for work and the speed was more than enough for maps and video calls. Definitely my go-to for future trips.”

Netherlands flag
Isabel Tanaka
Amsterdam, Netherlands
✓ Verified

“Bought this last minute before flying to Aruba and the setup took less than five minutes. Kept my home number active for texts the whole time too.”

United States flag
Zoe Tanaka
Austin, USA
✓ Verified
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