Which eSIM plan should I get?

This page does not name one, and the evidence would not support it. Charges are billed over three different periods, roaming is sold in shapes that cannot be measured against each other, most providers publish nothing about mandatory fees and none states GST treatment. An overall ordering built on that would be a presentation choice rather than a finding. The sections above group the qualifying plans by the situations the evidence genuinely separates.

Why are some Singapore providers missing from this comparison?

Circles.Life and StarHub publish plan grids that do not attach eSIM to any specific plan, so their 9 plans do not meet the inclusion rule and are set aside. Both are recorded as marketing eSIM elsewhere on their own sites. That is an evidence gap rather than a finding: this page is not saying their plans cannot be issued as eSIMs, only that nothing in the evidence says they can. Ask the provider directly.

Does "eSIM available" mean I can activate the plan instantly?

Not established, for any plan on this page. No provider in the underlying evidence publishes how the profile is delivered, how long it takes, or whether any step happens in person. What the claim establishes is that the provider will issue the plan as a profile rather than a card. Everything about the speed of that process is an assumption a reader brings, not a fact the provider published.

Will my phone work with these eSIMs?

Nothing here can tell you. eSIM is a handset capability before it is a plan feature, and no provider in this set publishes a supported-device list on the plan. A plan that qualifies for this comparison can still be unusable on a specific handset. Check the model against the provider before you switch.

Can I move my eSIM to a new phone?

Unpublished across every qualifying provider. Whether a transfer is self-service, whether it is limited in frequency, and whether it carries a charge are three separate questions and none is answered on any plan page in evidence. It is worth asking before you commit, because it is the situation eSIM users hit most often.

Is an eSIM cheaper than a physical SIM on these plans?

The evidence does not support a comparison. Only one provider here says anything on the plan about the eSIM itself, describing it as a free option. The activation, SIM and delivery charges that appear in the provider table are claims about a physical card and a courier; whether those waivers extend to an electronic profile is not published by anyone. The recurring charge in the comparison table is the same figure either way, because no provider publishes a different one.

A plan lists a local allowance and a regional allowance. Is that the total?

No, and nothing here adds them. They are different allowances with different conditions — a regional bonus is usable only in the countries the provider names, and in at least one case Singapore is not among them. Summing them would produce a figure the provider never published and that no customer can spend as a single pool.

Why is there no yearly cost for each plan?

Because it cannot be calculated honestly for any plan in this set. Most of the qualifying providers publish nothing about activation, SIM or delivery charges, and not one of them states whether its prices include GST. This page publishes no annualised figure at all. Where a provider bills per 30 or per 90 days, the cycle length is stated so you can convert with the missing inputs in view.

Did LocalRank compare network coverage, speed or reliability?

No. Comparing those requires a measurement model LocalRank does not have, and marketing claims are not a substitute for one. Several providers in the underlying evidence make claims of that kind; they are recorded as claims and contribute nothing to anything on this page. Host network is recorded where a provider publishes it, as parentage rather than as an advantage, and left unstated where it does not.

How current are these figures?

Every figure was read from the provider's own page on 21 September 2026 and should be treated as correct only as of that date. The charges shown are ordinary recurring ones, which is the slowest-moving part of a plan and the reason they are the only charges published here. Introductory pricing in this category moves in days rather than months, and a page carrying it would be stale long before anyone reviewed it. Check the provider before acting on any figure here.

Mobile PlansComparison

eSIM Plans in Singapore

The 40 Singapore SIM-only plans whose eSIM support is recorded against the plan itself, compared on what each provider publishes — and an honest account of what "eSIM available" does not tell you.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 22 Sep 2026
Last reviewed: 21 Sep 2026
Reading time: 33 min read

AI disclosure. AI tools were used to help draft this guide. Research and drafting were AI-assisted. Every price, allowance and term derives at build time from a single canonical corpus of Singapore SIM-only plans read first-party on 21 September 2026 and shared with the master SIM-only comparison. Nothing was taken from memory or from a secondary source, no provider page was reopened for this article, and the named editor is accountable for accuracy regardless. How we use AI.

A traveler at the airport holding a smartphone showing full signal, with passport and boarding pass

An eSIM is not a plan. It is a way of getting a plan onto a phone: a profile the network sends you instead of a plastic card, written into a chip the handset already has. That distinction is the reason this page exists. Two plans can be identical in price, allowance and term, and the only difference between them is whether the provider will issue the profile electronically — and that single fact is published far less carefully than any price on the same page.

Of the 49 Singapore SIM-only plans in LocalRank's canonical corpus, 40 carry a record of eSIM support that attaches to the plan itself. Those 40 plans, from 6 providers, are what this page compares. 9 plans from 2 providers are set aside, and the reason is worth stating up front: not because those providers were found to lack eSIM, but because nothing in the evidence attaches eSIM to any of their specific plans. That is a gap in what was published, and it is reported as one.

This is a comparison, not a ranking. There is no first place here, no overall pick and no plan singled out on price, because the published figures do not support any of those claims. One provider bills per 30 days and per 90 days rather than monthly. One states its billing period two different ways on the same page. Roaming appears in shapes that cannot share a column. Not one provider in the corpus states whether its prices include GST.

Two things this page does not do. It says nothing about network coverage, speed or reliability — measuring those needs a testing model LocalRank does not have, and a provider marketing claim is not a substitute for one. And it does not net any voucher, subscription, gift or cashback offer off a plan price, because those are conditional benefits and subtracting them would manufacture a price nobody is charged.

The inclusion rule, stated plainly

A plan appears in the comparison below only if the evidence records eSIM support for that specific plan. There are two ways a plan can meet that test, and only two:

The plan is individually recorded as eSIM-supported — the fact is attached to that plan and no other.
The provider publishes a single statement that explicitly covers every plan on its grid or page, and the corpus records it in those terms.

What does not meet the test is a provider that sells or markets eSIMs somewhere on its website while its plan grid says nothing. That is a true sentence about the company and an unanswered question about the plan. A reader standing in front of a plan card needs to know whether this plan can be issued as an eSIM, on what terms, and at what cost — and a marketing page elsewhere on the site answers none of those. Treating the two as interchangeable is how a comparison ends up asserting something it never checked.

How this comparison was built

This article derives from a single canonical corpus of Singapore SIM-only plans, read first-party from 8 providers' own pages on 21 September 2026 and recorded once. The master SIM-only comparison on this site is built from the same file. Neither page re-researched the other: they share the evidence, they apply different inclusion rules to it, and they are therefore guaranteed not to contradict each other on any figure. Every cell in every table below is generated from that file at publication time rather than typed, which is what makes that guarantee mechanical rather than aspirational.

Where a provider does not publish a field, this page says it is not published. It does not record it as zero, none or absent, because those are three different claims and the evidence supports none of them. That rule is why the eSIM column below reports how a fact was stated rather than whether a box is ticked: the difference between a plan card that says eSIM and a website that says eSIM is exactly the kind of difference a tick erases.

Three limits on the underlying extraction carry through to this page. Only one of StarHub's five plan families was extracted, so this page does not reach the rest of them even to exclude them. giga!'s six-month billing option was not read and its prices are not established, so only the monthly view appears. And MyRepublic's plan grid sits behind a sign-up flow; its figures were extracted first-party earlier the same day and no sign-up was started merely to re-read prices.

The plans that qualify, side by side

30 generally available plans from 6 providers. The charge shown is the ordinary recurring one, and no temporary introductory price appears anywhere on this page — there is a note below on why not. The data column carries the base or permanent allowance only, never a bonus added to it, and never a headline figure the provider itself publishes as stepping down. The roaming column describes a shape rather than offering a figure to rank by. And the eSIM column tells you where the claim was made, which is the column this page is really about. Plans you have to qualify for are held in a separate section further down.

Generally available plans with recorded eSIM support, from 6 providers, as published on 21 September 2026. Not ordered by preference.

Generally available plans with recorded eSIM support, from 6 providers, as published on 21 September 2026. Not ordered by preference.
Plan	Recurring charge	Billing period as published	Base or permanent data as published	5G	How eSIM support is stated	Contract	Roaming shape
5G+ 700GBGOMO (Singtel sub-brand)	$21.99	per month	700GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract	Asia 36GB · Worldwide 12GB
5G+ Asia InfinityGOMO (Singtel sub-brand)	$30.99	per month	Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 1,024GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract	Asia Unlimited* · Worldwide 18GB
5G+ Global InfinityGOMO (Singtel sub-brand)	$50.00	per month	Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 1,024GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract	Worldwide Unlimited*
5G+ 400GBGOMO (Singtel sub-brand)	$19.99	per month	400GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract	Asia 28GB · Worldwide 10GB
600GB / 25GB APAC (30-day)SIMBA	$15	per 30 days	600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore	Yes	Stated on the plan card	Not published per plan	Global 8GB · APAC 25GB
600GB / 25GB APAC (90-day)SIMBA	$39	per 90 days	600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore	Yes	Stated on the plan card	Not published per plan	Global 8GB · APAC 25GB
600GB / 18GB APAC (30-day)SIMBA	$12	per 30 days	600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore	Yes	Stated on the plan card	Not published per plan	Global 8GB · APAC 18GB
600GB / 18GB APAC (90-day)SIMBA	$30	per 90 days	600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore	Yes	Stated on the plan card	Not published per plan	Global 8GB · APAC 18GB
500GB / 12GB APAC (30-day)SIMBA	$10	per 30 days	500GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore	Yes	Stated on the plan card	Not published per plan	Global 3GB · APAC 12GB
600GB / 30GB APAC (30-day)SIMBA	$18	per 30 days	600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore	Yes	Stated on the plan card	Not published per plan	Global 10GB · APAC 30GB
700GB / 50GB APAC (30-day)SIMBA	$20	per 30 days	700GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore	Yes	Stated on the plan card	Not published per plan	Global 12GB · APAC 50GB
800GB / 80GB APAC (30-day)SIMBA	$25	per 30 days	800GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore	Yes	Stated on the plan card	Not published per plan	Global 15GB · APAC 80GB
Bespoke SIM-only 300GBM1	$14.95	per month	300GB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 150GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract, stated at provider level	daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance
Bespoke SIM-only 1TBM1	$17.95	per month	1TB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 300GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract, stated at provider level	daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance
Bespoke SIM-only 1TB with Worldwide RoamingM1	$22.95	per month	1TB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 350GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract, stated at provider level	Worldwide 1GB · daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance
gigaFLEX+ 800GBgiga! (StarHub sub-brand)	$19.90	per month	800GB usable across Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand	Yes	Stated at grid level, across all plans	Not published per plan	Asia 12GB · International 10GB
giga 300GBgiga! (StarHub sub-brand)	$15.90	per month	300GB Singapore data	Yes	Stated at grid level, across all plans	Not published per plan	Asia 8GB
giga 400GBgiga! (StarHub sub-brand)	$18.90	per month	400GB usable across Singapore and Malaysia	Yes	Stated at grid level, across all plans	Not published per plan	Asia 10GB · International 6GB
giga 500GBgiga! (StarHub sub-brand)	$20.90	per month	500GB usable across Singapore and Malaysia	Yes	Stated at grid level, across all plans	Not published per plan	Asia 12GB · International 10GB
giga 1TBgiga! (StarHub sub-brand)	$28.90	per month	1TB usable across Singapore and Malaysia	Yes	Stated at grid level, across all plans	Not published per plan	Asia 16GB · International 12GB
giga 4G 100GBgiga! (StarHub sub-brand)	$10.90	per month	100GB	No — published as 4G	Stated at grid level, across all plans	Not published per plan	Asia 2GB
giga 4G 200GBgiga! (StarHub sub-brand)	$12.90	per month	200GB	No — published as 4G	Stated at grid level, across all plans	Not published per plan	Asia 4GB
5G+ Enhanced LiteSingtel	$35.00	per month	300GB	Yes	Stated at page level, across all plans	12 months	Malaysia 10GB
5G+ Enhanced CoreSingtel	$40.00	per month	Unlimited, with no published fair-use ceiling	Yes	Stated at page level, across all plans	No contract	Malaysia 50GB · Asia 4GB
5G+ Priority PlusSingtel	$55.00	per month	Unlimited, with no published fair-use ceiling	Yes	Stated at page level, across all plans	No contract	Malaysia Unlimited · Asia 13GB
5G+ Priority UltraSingtel	$80.00	per month	Unlimited, with no published fair-use ceiling	Yes	Stated at page level, across all plans	No contract	Malaysia Unlimited · Asia 6GB · Worldwide 18GB
Tier with no ongoing allowance publishedMyRepublic	$12.95	per month	Ongoing allowance not published — the provider publishes its headline figure for an introductory period only	Yes	Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level	No contract	Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand 100GB · APAC 10GB
700GB tierMyRepublic	$14.95	per month	700GB, the level the provider publishes as ongoing	Yes	Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level	No contract	Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand 100GB · APAC 20GB
900GBMyRepublic	$18.95	per month	900GB	Yes	Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level	No contract	Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand 100GB · APAC 25GB
4G 300GBMyRepublic	$7.20	per month	300GB	No — published as 4G	Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level	No contract	Free roaming data: allowance not published

5G+ 700GB
GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$21.99
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
700GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Asia 36GB · Worldwide 12GB
5G+ Asia Infinity
GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$30.99
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 1,024GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Asia Unlimited* · Worldwide 18GB
5G+ Global Infinity
GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$50.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 1,024GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Worldwide Unlimited*
5G+ 400GB
GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$19.99
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
400GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Asia 28GB · Worldwide 10GB
600GB / 25GB APAC (30-day)
SIMBA
Recurring charge
$15
Billing period as published
per 30 days
Base or permanent data as published
600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Global 8GB · APAC 25GB
600GB / 25GB APAC (90-day)
SIMBA
Recurring charge
$39
Billing period as published
per 90 days
Base or permanent data as published
600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Global 8GB · APAC 25GB
600GB / 18GB APAC (30-day)
SIMBA
Recurring charge
$12
Billing period as published
per 30 days
Base or permanent data as published
600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Global 8GB · APAC 18GB
600GB / 18GB APAC (90-day)
SIMBA
Recurring charge
$30
Billing period as published
per 90 days
Base or permanent data as published
600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Global 8GB · APAC 18GB
500GB / 12GB APAC (30-day)
SIMBA
Recurring charge
$10
Billing period as published
per 30 days
Base or permanent data as published
500GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Global 3GB · APAC 12GB
600GB / 30GB APAC (30-day)
SIMBA
Recurring charge
$18
Billing period as published
per 30 days
Base or permanent data as published
600GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Global 10GB · APAC 30GB
700GB / 50GB APAC (30-day)
SIMBA
Recurring charge
$20
Billing period as published
per 30 days
Base or permanent data as published
700GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Global 12GB · APAC 50GB
800GB / 80GB APAC (30-day)
SIMBA
Recurring charge
$25
Billing period as published
per 30 days
Base or permanent data as published
800GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Global 15GB · APAC 80GB
Bespoke SIM-only 300GB
M1
Recurring charge
$14.95
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
300GB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 150GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract, stated at provider level
Roaming shape
daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance
Bespoke SIM-only 1TB
M1
Recurring charge
$17.95
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
1TB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 300GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract, stated at provider level
Roaming shape
daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance
Bespoke SIM-only 1TB with Worldwide Roaming
M1
Recurring charge
$22.95
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
1TB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 350GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract, stated at provider level
Roaming shape
Worldwide 1GB · daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance
gigaFLEX+ 800GB
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$19.90
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
800GB usable across Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at grid level, across all plans
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Asia 12GB · International 10GB
giga 300GB
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$15.90
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
300GB Singapore data
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at grid level, across all plans
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Asia 8GB
giga 400GB
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$18.90
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
400GB usable across Singapore and Malaysia
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at grid level, across all plans
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Asia 10GB · International 6GB
giga 500GB
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$20.90
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
500GB usable across Singapore and Malaysia
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at grid level, across all plans
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Asia 12GB · International 10GB
giga 1TB
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$28.90
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
1TB usable across Singapore and Malaysia
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at grid level, across all plans
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Asia 16GB · International 12GB
giga 4G 100GB
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$10.90
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
100GB
5G
No — published as 4G
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at grid level, across all plans
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Asia 2GB
giga 4G 200GB
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$12.90
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
200GB
5G
No — published as 4G
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at grid level, across all plans
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Asia 4GB
5G+ Enhanced Lite
Singtel
Recurring charge
$35.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
300GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at page level, across all plans
Contract
12 months
Roaming shape
Malaysia 10GB
5G+ Enhanced Core
Singtel
Recurring charge
$40.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
Unlimited, with no published fair-use ceiling
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at page level, across all plans
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Malaysia 50GB · Asia 4GB
5G+ Priority Plus
Singtel
Recurring charge
$55.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
Unlimited, with no published fair-use ceiling
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at page level, across all plans
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Malaysia Unlimited · Asia 13GB
5G+ Priority Ultra
Singtel
Recurring charge
$80.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
Unlimited, with no published fair-use ceiling
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at page level, across all plans
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Malaysia Unlimited · Asia 6GB · Worldwide 18GB
Tier with no ongoing allowance published
MyRepublic
Recurring charge
$12.95
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
Ongoing allowance not published — the provider publishes its headline figure for an introductory period only
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand 100GB · APAC 10GB
700GB tier
MyRepublic
Recurring charge
$14.95
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
700GB, the level the provider publishes as ongoing
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand 100GB · APAC 20GB
900GB
MyRepublic
Recurring charge
$18.95
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
900GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand 100GB · APAC 25GB
4G 300GB
MyRepublic
Recurring charge
$7.20
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
300GB
5G
No — published as 4G
How eSIM support is stated
Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Free roaming data: allowance not published

Not all "eSIM available" claims are the same claim

Read the eSIM column in that table and you will notice it never says yes. That is deliberate. The evidence records eSIM support at four different strengths, and flattening them into a tick would throw away the only thing on this page a reader cannot get from a plan card.

Stated on the plan card. The strongest form: the fact sits on the plan itself, so it survives the provider reorganising its site, retiring a grid, or running a promotion on one tier and not another. In this set: GOMO, SIMBA, M1.
Stated at grid level, across all plans. One sentence covering every plan on the grid. Almost as strong, and weaker in one specific way: if the provider adds a plan to that grid tomorrow, the sentence may or may not have been updated to mean it. In this set: giga!.
Stated at page level, across all plans. The same shape one level out — a page-level statement rather than a grid-level one. It covers the plans on that page and says nothing about plans sold elsewhere by the same provider. In this set: Singtel.
Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level. The weakest form that still qualifies. The plan is recorded as eSIM-supported, but the provider's own framing is about the provider rather than the grid. In this set: MyRepublic.

The fifth strength is the one that does not qualify at all, and it is the reason this page excludes Circles.Life and StarHub. A provider can market eSIM prominently, sell eSIMs to other customers, and still publish a plan grid that attaches the fact to nothing. Below that threshold there is no plan-level claim to compare, only a company-level impression.

Where each qualifying provider states eSIM support, and what it publishes about the charges around getting connected. Not ordered by preference.

Where each qualifying provider states eSIM support, and what it publishes about the charges around getting connected. Not ordered by preference.
Plan	How eSIM support is stated	Qualifying plans	What the plan says about the eSIM itself	Activation charge	SIM charge	Delivery charge
GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)Sub-brand of Singtel	Stated on the plan card	8	Nothing published on the plan	Not published	Not published	Not published
SIMBANetwork operator	Stated on the plan card	9	Nothing published on the plan	Not published	Not published	Not published
M1Network operator	Stated on the plan card	6	free eSIM option	Free registration for new sign-ups	Free SIM card for new sign-ups	Free delivery for online transactions
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)Sub-brand of StarHub	Stated at grid level, across all plans	8	Nothing published on the plan	Not published	Not published	Not published
SingtelNetwork operator	Stated at page level, across all plans	5	Nothing published on the plan	Not published	Not published	Not published
MyRepublicMobile virtual network operator	Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level	4	Nothing published on the plan	Included free	SIM card activation and registration included free	Not published

GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)
Sub-brand of Singtel
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Qualifying plans
8
What the plan says about the eSIM itself
Nothing published on the plan
Activation charge
Not published
SIM charge
Not published
Delivery charge
Not published
SIMBA
Network operator
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Qualifying plans
9
What the plan says about the eSIM itself
Nothing published on the plan
Activation charge
Not published
SIM charge
Not published
Delivery charge
Not published
M1
Network operator
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Qualifying plans
6
What the plan says about the eSIM itself
free eSIM option
Activation charge
Free registration for new sign-ups
SIM charge
Free SIM card for new sign-ups
Delivery charge
Free delivery for online transactions
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)
Sub-brand of StarHub
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at grid level, across all plans
Qualifying plans
8
What the plan says about the eSIM itself
Nothing published on the plan
Activation charge
Not published
SIM charge
Not published
Delivery charge
Not published
Singtel
Network operator
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at page level, across all plans
Qualifying plans
5
What the plan says about the eSIM itself
Nothing published on the plan
Activation charge
Not published
SIM charge
Not published
Delivery charge
Not published
MyRepublic
Mobile virtual network operator
How eSIM support is stated
Recorded per plan; provider states eSIM at provider level
Qualifying plans
4
What the plan says about the eSIM itself
Nothing published on the plan
Activation charge
Included free
SIM charge
SIM card activation and registration included free
Delivery charge
Not published

Two things in that table are worth reading twice. The first is that one of the six qualifying providers says anything on the plan about what the eSIM itself costs — M1, which publishes it as free eSIM option. Everyone else states that eSIM exists without stating its price, which means the recurring charge in the comparison table is the whole of what those providers have told you.

The second is what the activation, SIM and delivery columns do to a familiar reassurance. "Free SIM card" and "free delivery" are claims about a piece of plastic and the courier who brings it. An eSIM has neither. Whether those waivers extend to an electronic profile, whether an eSIM costs less to issue than a physical SIM or the same, and whether a provider that charges for a replacement SIM charges for a replacement profile — none of that is published by any provider here. The columns are filled in because the corpus records them, and they are not evidence about eSIMs.

What "eSIM available" does not tell you

This is the part of the subject where honest reporting is mostly a list of things nobody published. Every question below is one a reader switching to an eSIM will hit, and not one of them is answered anywhere in the evidence behind this page:

Whether your handset can take the profile. eSIM is a handset capability before it is a plan feature, and no provider here publishes a supported-device list on the plan. A plan recorded as eSIM-supported can still be unusable on the phone in your pocket.
How the profile is delivered and how long that takes. Nobody in this set publishes whether the profile arrives by QR code, in an app, or in-store, and nobody publishes a timeframe. The common assumption that an eSIM is quicker to get than a posted SIM is not something this evidence establishes for any plan here.
What happens if you change phones. Moving a profile between handsets is the situation eSIM users hit most often and the one nothing here addresses — no provider publishes whether a transfer is self-service, whether there is a limit on how often, or what it costs.
Whether the eSIM is instead of a physical SIM or as well as one. Some readers want a second line on one handset; some are replacing a card. The plans do not distinguish, and no plan here publishes how many profiles or lines it supports on one device.
Whether an eSIM can be replaced on the same terms as a lost SIM card. A physical SIM has a replacement process and often a replacement fee. Whether either applies to a profile is unpublished across every qualifying provider.
What an eSIM does to porting your existing number. Port-in is the moment most people would use an eSIM, and nothing in the evidence describes how a number port and electronic provisioning fit together — whether the profile arrives before the port completes, whether the old SIM keeps working until it does, or whether any step needs a shop.

None of that makes the plans worse than they look. It makes the phrase "eSIM available" narrower than it looks. What it establishes, at its strongest, is that the provider will issue this plan as a profile rather than a card. Everything downstream of that — device, delivery, transfer, replacement, second line — is a question for the provider before you commit, and the comparison table is not a substitute for asking it.

Switching provider, which is usually the same errand

Almost nobody gets an eSIM for its own sake. They get one while changing provider, which means the comparison above is being read at the same moment as a decision about porting a number — and porting is the part of the process this evidence says least about. The qualifying plans establish that the provider will issue the plan as a profile. Not one of them establishes anything about how that profile and a number port fit together.

The unanswered questions are specific rather than vague. Whether the profile is issued before the port completes or after it, which determines whether you are without service for a period and for how long. Whether the old physical SIM keeps working in the meantime. Whether an eSIM port can be done entirely self-service or needs a shop visit, which is the whole practical difference for most people. None of that is published by any qualifying provider here, so none of it is asserted.

Two things follow for anyone switching because of the eSIM specifically. The charge that recurs is the one in the comparison table above, and it is the figure worth choosing on, because it is the same for a reader arriving today and one arriving in six months. And switching again later means another port, plus whatever an eSIM transfer involves at both providers — which, as above, nobody publishes.

The billing period is a term, not a formatting choice

Most plans here bill monthly. SIMBA does not: every one of its rows is billed per 30 days or per 90 days. Those are not months. A 30-day cycle recurs about 12.17 times in a year and a 90-day cycle about 4.06 times, against twelve for a monthly one. Rewriting either as a monthly price would quietly understate one and overstate the other, so the published term appears in the table exactly as published and is never converted.

This page publishes no annualised figure for any plan, including those. The conversion from a cycle to a year is sound arithmetic, but a yearly charge is not a yearly cost: the activation, SIM and delivery position is unpublished for most providers here and the GST treatment is unpublished for all of them. Doing the multiplication and calling the result a yearly figure would import those gaps silently. The cycle length is given instead, so the arithmetic is yours to do with the missing inputs in view.

Reading the table for an eSIM decision

None of the groups below is ordered and none has a pick. They exist because the evidence genuinely separates the qualifying plans along these lines, and where it does not, there is no section.

If you want the eSIM claim to be as solid as possible

Read the eSIM column, not the price. The plans whose eSIM support is stated on the plan card itself come from GOMO, SIMBA, M1, and those are the claims least likely to be undermined by a site reorganisation or a new tier appearing on a grid. giga! states it once across a whole grid and Singtel once across a whole page, which covers today's plans without committing to tomorrow's. At the weak end, MyRepublic has the fact recorded per plan while its own framing is about the company. None of this is a quality judgement about the plans. It is a statement about how much weight the eSIM line on each one will bear.

If you are getting an eSIM in order to travel

This is the most common reason people reach for an eSIM, and it is also where the comparison resists a single number hardest. The providers here are not selling more or less of one product; they are selling different products under one word. The roaming column describes the shape for that reason, and these are the shapes in play:

A regional allowance and a global allowance on the same plan, published separately, with destination counts attached to each. Adding the two together would produce a pool no customer can spend.
A multi-country base allowance that is not roaming at all. Two providers publish a headline allowance usable across several named countries including Singapore. Filing that under roaming would misstate both fields, and it is recorded as the base allowance instead.
A country-specific unlimited allowance alongside a separate regional allowance in gigabytes. One of those is a number and one is not, and there is no axis that holds both.
A daily pass with no included allowance at all, charged on top of the plan. A pass has no gigabyte figure, so it cannot be placed in a gigabyte column and is not measured against one.
An allowance with a consumption window rather than a billing-cycle one. Roaming data published as valid for a set number of days from first use is a different product from an allowance that lasts the cycle, even at the same number of gigabytes.

One caution specific to this page: a plan qualifying for the eSIM comparison tells you nothing about whether its roaming allowance behaves differently on an eSIM than on a physical SIM, and no provider here publishes anything on that either. If you are buying the plan for the roaming, compare the roaming on its own terms and treat the eSIM as a separate question.

If the allowance is what you are buying

Read the data column as the base or permanent allowance only, and be aware that three different things look identical on a plan card. A permanent uplift is a real change to the base and is shown as the base — one provider here publishes several tiers that way, stating the uplift as lasting forever, and treating those as campaign figures would understate the plans. A bonus allowance in named countries is a separate allowance and is never added to the base. And a base allowance that is itself time-limited is not what the card leads with: the table shows the level the provider publishes it settling at, and where the provider publishes no such level, it shows no allowance rather than the opening figure. All three appear among the qualifying plans, and the table keeps them apart.

Where a plan is sold as unlimited, the question is where the ceiling is and whether it is published at all. One provider in the corpus publishes figures behind its asterisk; another describes going past the allowance as continuing at managed speeds without giving a number; the rest publish nothing, including on plans sold as unlimited local data. Whether a published ceiling or no published ceiling is the better disclosure is the reader's judgement. What can be said is that only one of the two tells you where the limit is.

If you do not want a contract

SIM-only is widely assumed to mean contract-free, and among the qualifying plans that assumption fails in both directions. It fails once because a plan in the comparison above does carry a contract: one Singtel tier is published with a 12-month term while its siblings on the same page are published as no contract, which makes contract status a per-plan fact there rather than a provider-wide one. It fails again because some providers publish no contract term on the plan at all. The table says "not published per plan" for those, which is not the same as publishing that there is none. Absence of a stated contract is not a stated absence of one.

Plans with eligibility restrictions

10 of the 40 qualifying plans cannot be bought by a general reader. They are held out of the comparison above entirely rather than mixed into it, because a price a reader cannot access is not a price they can compare against. They are published here because they are real, and because they are often among the least expensive rows a provider offers. They meet the same eSIM inclusion rule as everything above.

Eligibility-restricted plans with recorded eSIM support. Separate from the comparison above and not comparable with it. Charges shown are the standard ones.

Eligibility-restricted plans with recorded eSIM support. Separate from the comparison above and not comparable with it. Charges shown are the standard ones.
Plan	Recurring charge	Billing period as published	Base or permanent data as published	5G	How eSIM support is stated	Contract	Roaming shape	Eligibility as published
5G+ Senior 400GBGOMO (Singtel sub-brand)	$6.00	per month	400GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract	Asia 6GB · Worldwide 3GB	Aged 60 or older.
5G+ Unlimited SeniorGOMO (Singtel sub-brand)	$20.00	per month	Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 1,024GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract	Asia Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 20GB · Worldwide 4GB	Aged 60 or older.
5G+ Student & NS 400GBGOMO (Singtel sub-brand)	$12.00	per month	400GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract	Asia 12GB · Worldwide 4GB	Aged 16 to 24.
5G+ Unlimited Student & NSGOMO (Singtel sub-brand)	$20.00	per month	Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 1,024GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract	Asia Unlimited* · Worldwide 4GB, fair-use ceiling 20GB	Aged 16 to 24.
500GB Seniors (30-day)SIMBA	$5	per 30 days	500GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore	Yes	Stated on the plan card	Not published per plan	Global 3GB · APAC 5GB	Marked Seniors Plan. Qualifying age not published.
Silver 300GBM1	$14.95	per month	300GB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 150GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract, stated at provider level	daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance	Published under exclusive silver benefits. Qualifying age not published.
Silver 1TBM1	$17.95	per month	1TB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 300GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract, stated at provider level	daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance	Published under exclusive silver benefits; qualifying age not stated on the grid.
Silver 1TB with Worldwide RoamingM1	$22.95	per month	1TB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 350GB	Yes	Stated on the plan card	No contract, stated at provider level	Worldwide 1GB · daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance	Published under exclusive silver benefits; qualifying age not stated on the grid.
giga 400GB, ages 15 to 29giga! (StarHub sub-brand)	$11.90	per month	400GB usable across Singapore and Malaysia	Yes	Stated at grid level, across all plans	Not published per plan	Asia 12GB · International 4GB	Ages 15 to 29.
5G+ Seniors SIM Only PlanSingtel	$12.00	per month	340GB	Yes	Stated at page level, across all plans	No contract	Malaysia 6GB	Seniors aged 60 and above.

5G+ Senior 400GB
GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$6.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
400GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Asia 6GB · Worldwide 3GB
Eligibility as published
Aged 60 or older.
5G+ Unlimited Senior
GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$20.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 1,024GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Asia Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 20GB · Worldwide 4GB
Eligibility as published
Aged 60 or older.
5G+ Student & NS 400GB
GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$12.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
400GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Asia 12GB · Worldwide 4GB
Eligibility as published
Aged 16 to 24.
5G+ Unlimited Student & NS
GOMO (Singtel sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$20.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
Unlimited*, fair-use ceiling 1,024GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Asia Unlimited* · Worldwide 4GB, fair-use ceiling 20GB
Eligibility as published
Aged 16 to 24.
500GB Seniors (30-day)
SIMBA
Recurring charge
$5
Billing period as published
per 30 days
Base or permanent data as published
500GB across Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Global 3GB · APAC 5GB
Eligibility as published
Marked Seniors Plan. Qualifying age not published.
Silver 300GB
M1
Recurring charge
$14.95
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
300GB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 150GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract, stated at provider level
Roaming shape
daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance
Eligibility as published
Published under exclusive silver benefits. Qualifying age not published.
Silver 1TB
M1
Recurring charge
$17.95
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
1TB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 300GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract, stated at provider level
Roaming shape
daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance
Eligibility as published
Published under exclusive silver benefits; qualifying age not stated on the grid.
Silver 1TB with Worldwide Roaming
M1
Recurring charge
$22.95
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
1TB, published as a permanent uplift from a usual 350GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated on the plan card
Contract
No contract, stated at provider level
Roaming shape
Worldwide 1GB · daily pass at $0.99 a day, no included allowance
Eligibility as published
Published under exclusive silver benefits; qualifying age not stated on the grid.
giga 400GB, ages 15 to 29
giga! (StarHub sub-brand)
Recurring charge
$11.90
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
400GB usable across Singapore and Malaysia
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at grid level, across all plans
Contract
Not published per plan
Roaming shape
Asia 12GB · International 4GB
Eligibility as published
Ages 15 to 29.
5G+ Seniors SIM Only Plan
Singtel
Recurring charge
$12.00
Billing period as published
per month
Base or permanent data as published
340GB
5G
Yes
How eSIM support is stated
Stated at page level, across all plans
Contract
No contract
Roaming shape
Malaysia 6GB
Eligibility as published
Seniors aged 60 and above.

The restrictions are published to different standards, and the table reports each at the standard its provider set. Some state an age range precisely. Others mark a row as a seniors plan, or publish a tier under an exclusive-benefits banner, without stating a qualifying age anywhere a reader can check. Where the age is not published, the cell says so rather than borrowing an age from a sibling plan or from what the word usually means. An eligibility rule you cannot verify is a different fact from one you can.

One plan that looks restricted and is not: a giga! 4G tier is marked as recommended for seniors but carries no age condition, so it stays in the general comparison above. A recommendation is not an eligibility rule and is not recorded as one.

Choosing between them

The useful order of questions on this page is not price first. It is handset, then how the eSIM claim was made, then the plan terms.

Does the provider support your exact handset model for eSIM? Nothing here answers that, and it is the question that decides whether the rest of the page applies to you.
How was the eSIM claim made — on the plan card, across a grid, across a page, or at provider level? The comparison table tells you, and the weaker forms are worth confirming with the provider before you commit.
Is the eSIM offered instead of a physical SIM or as well as one, and does the plan support more than one profile on a handset? No provider publishes this.
If you change phones, can you move the profile yourself, how often, and at what cost? Also unpublished, across every qualifying provider.
What is the billing period? A charge per 30 days recurs about 12.17 times a year and a charge per 90 days about 4.06 times. Convert before comparing, and convert both sides.
Is the charge you are looking at the recurring one? Every charge on this page is. On a provider’s own page it very often is not, and if you are shown a lower figure, ask how long it lasts and what the plan costs afterwards.
Is the allowance permanent? A permanent uplift, a bonus allowance in named countries and a base allowance that steps down after a few months all look the same on a card.
If the plan says unlimited, where is the fair-use ceiling published? For most of this set, nowhere.
For roaming, which shape is it — included gigabytes, a country-specific unlimited allowance, or a daily pass you pay for on top? And is there a validity window on it?
Is there an activation, SIM or delivery charge, and is the price quoted with or without GST? Most providers here publish nothing on fees and none publishes GST treatment, so this is a question for the provider rather than the page.
Is the contract term printed on the plan itself, or only implied elsewhere on the site?
If a voucher, subscription or cashback offer is part of why a plan looks good, would you still choose it with that removed? None of them reduces what you are charged.

Questions

Frequently asked

Which eSIM plan should I get?: This page does not name one, and the evidence would not support it. Charges are billed over three different periods, roaming is sold in shapes that cannot be measured against each other, most providers publish nothing about mandatory fees and none states GST treatment. An overall ordering built on that would be a presentation choice rather than a finding. The sections above group the qualifying plans by the situations the evidence genuinely separates.
Why are some Singapore providers missing from this comparison?: Circles.Life and StarHub publish plan grids that do not attach eSIM to any specific plan, so their 9 plans do not meet the inclusion rule and are set aside. Both are recorded as marketing eSIM elsewhere on their own sites. That is an evidence gap rather than a finding: this page is not saying their plans cannot be issued as eSIMs, only that nothing in the evidence says they can. Ask the provider directly.
Does "eSIM available" mean I can activate the plan instantly?: Not established, for any plan on this page. No provider in the underlying evidence publishes how the profile is delivered, how long it takes, or whether any step happens in person. What the claim establishes is that the provider will issue the plan as a profile rather than a card. Everything about the speed of that process is an assumption a reader brings, not a fact the provider published.
Will my phone work with these eSIMs?: Nothing here can tell you. eSIM is a handset capability before it is a plan feature, and no provider in this set publishes a supported-device list on the plan. A plan that qualifies for this comparison can still be unusable on a specific handset. Check the model against the provider before you switch.
Can I move my eSIM to a new phone?: Unpublished across every qualifying provider. Whether a transfer is self-service, whether it is limited in frequency, and whether it carries a charge are three separate questions and none is answered on any plan page in evidence. It is worth asking before you commit, because it is the situation eSIM users hit most often.
Is an eSIM cheaper than a physical SIM on these plans?: The evidence does not support a comparison. Only one provider here says anything on the plan about the eSIM itself, describing it as a free option. The activation, SIM and delivery charges that appear in the provider table are claims about a physical card and a courier; whether those waivers extend to an electronic profile is not published by anyone. The recurring charge in the comparison table is the same figure either way, because no provider publishes a different one.
A plan lists a local allowance and a regional allowance. Is that the total?: No, and nothing here adds them. They are different allowances with different conditions — a regional bonus is usable only in the countries the provider names, and in at least one case Singapore is not among them. Summing them would produce a figure the provider never published and that no customer can spend as a single pool.
Why is there no yearly cost for each plan?: Because it cannot be calculated honestly for any plan in this set. Most of the qualifying providers publish nothing about activation, SIM or delivery charges, and not one of them states whether its prices include GST. This page publishes no annualised figure at all. Where a provider bills per 30 or per 90 days, the cycle length is stated so you can convert with the missing inputs in view.
Did LocalRank compare network coverage, speed or reliability?: No. Comparing those requires a measurement model LocalRank does not have, and marketing claims are not a substitute for one. Several providers in the underlying evidence make claims of that kind; they are recorded as claims and contribute nothing to anything on this page. Host network is recorded where a provider publishes it, as parentage rather than as an advantage, and left unstated where it does not.
How current are these figures?: Every figure was read from the provider's own page on 21 September 2026 and should be treated as correct only as of that date. The charges shown are ordinary recurring ones, which is the slowest-moving part of a plan and the reason they are the only charges published here. Introductory pricing in this category moves in days rather than months, and a page carrying it would be stale long before anyone reviewed it. Check the provider before acting on any figure here.

Sources and last verified

Every figure on this page was read first-party from the pages below and recorded in a single canonical corpus shared with LocalRank's master SIM-only comparison. No secondary source, aggregator or comparison site contributed a price, an allowance or a term, and no provider page was opened again for this article.

GOMO (Singtel sub-brand) — https://gomo.sg, 8 qualifying plans, eSIM support stated on the plan card, last verified 22 September 2026
SIMBA — https://simba.sg, 9 qualifying plans, eSIM support stated on the plan card, last verified 21 September 2026
M1 — https://www.m1.com.sg/personal/sim-plan, 6 qualifying plans, eSIM support stated on the plan card, last verified 21 September 2026
giga! (StarHub sub-brand) — https://giga.com.sg/, 8 qualifying plans, eSIM support stated at grid level, across all plans, last verified 21 September 2026
Singtel — https://www.singtel.com/personal/products-services/mobile/sim-only-plans, 5 qualifying plans, eSIM support stated at page level, across all plans, last verified 21 September 2026
MyRepublic — https://myrepublic.net/sg/mobile/, 4 qualifying plans, eSIM support recorded per plan; provider states esim at provider level, last verified 21 September 2026

Set aside for want of a plan-level eSIM record:

Providers whose plans are set aside because eSIM support is not established for any specific plan. This is a gap in the published evidence, not a finding about the plans.

Providers whose plans are set aside because eSIM support is not established for any specific plan. This is a gap in the published evidence, not a finding about the plans.
Plan	Recorded state of the eSIM field	What the corpus records	Plans set aside	Source	Last verified
Circles.LifeMobile virtual network operator	NOT_PUBLISHED	Circles.Life markets eSIM elsewhere on the site but the plan grid does not state it per plan.	5	https://www.circles.life/sg/5g/	21 September 2026
StarHubNetwork operator	NOT_PUBLISHED	StarHub markets eSIM elsewhere on the site; the plan cards do not state it.	4	https://consumer.starhub.com/personal/store/mobile-plans	21 September 2026

Circles.Life
Mobile virtual network operator
Recorded state of the eSIM field
NOT_PUBLISHED
What the corpus records
Circles.Life markets eSIM elsewhere on the site but the plan grid does not state it per plan.
Plans set aside
5
Source
https://www.circles.life/sg/5g/
Last verified
21 September 2026
StarHub
Network operator
Recorded state of the eSIM field
NOT_PUBLISHED
What the corpus records
StarHub markets eSIM elsewhere on the site; the plan cards do not state it.
Plans set aside
4
Source
https://consumer.starhub.com/personal/store/mobile-plans
Last verified
21 September 2026

Three providers are recorded as having ceased Singapore consumer operations and appear nowhere above: Changi Mobile (to February 2026), Geenet Mobile (to December 2025), redONE Mobile SG (to June 2026). They are kept on record because a provider that existed last year is not evidence that it exists now.

Research and drafting were AI-assisted. Every figure was checked against the named provider's own page, no figure was taken from memory, and the named editor is accountable for accuracy regardless.

Update history

22 Sep 2026UpdateFirst edition. Derived from the canonical SIM-only corpus observed on 21 September 2026, shared with sim-only-mobile-plans-singapore-compared. 40 plans from 6 providers qualify under a plan-level eSIM inclusion rule; 9 plans from 2 providers (Circles.Life, StarHub) are set aside because eSIM support is not established for any specific plan, and that exclusion is published as an evidence gap. Published as a comparison rather than a ranking. 10 eligibility-restricted plans are held in a separate section. Provider contradictions on billing period and roaming destination counts are reported rather than resolved. Temporary promotional pricing is suppressed from display under the pre-launch policy in @localrank/editorial: every charge shown is the ordinary recurring one, the shared corpus is untouched, and base and permanently uplifted allowances are unaffected.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

Report an error on this page