Personal Travel
Personal Travel
eSIM for
Canada
Bell Mobility, SaskTel, TELUS Communications
Pay As You Go
from
$
3.89
/GB
$10
POPULAR
$25
$50
$100
Select your starting balance
Get your eSIM
→
Your payment is fully secured |
Powered by
Rated
4.7
Install once, keep it on your phone.
Pay as you go, for actual use.
No fixed plans, no expiration.
Use balance only when you travel.
One eSIM for all trips, 200+ Countries.
Pay As You Go data, wherever you travel
💵 You add
$25
to your balance.
✈️ In
Canada
you use
3GB
at
$
3.89
/GB
.
🌍
United Kingdom
3 months later -
3GB at $
1.19
/GB.
🔥 Your same balance covers both trips -
one eSIM, no expiry, no wasted data, no new package.
Just $
3.89
per GB. No surprises, No bundles, No expiry.
Light Usage
~200 MB/day
$
0.00
/day
Maps, messaging, browsing
Moderate
~500 MB/day
$
0.00
/day
Heavy
~2 GB/day
$
0.00
/day
Streaming, uploads, video calls
Toronto: Expect strong 4G and 5G coverage across the Greater Toronto Area. The TTC subway system offers full cellular service in all stations and tunnels, ensuring you stay connected underground. Signal is excellent in popular districts like the Entertainment District and Yorkville, though deep indoor locations within the PATH system or large concrete towers may occasionally have weaker reception.
Montreal: You'll find reliable connectivity throughout the city, with excellent signal in downtown and tourist hotspots like Old Montreal (Vieux-Montréal). The entire STM Metro system is equipped with full cellular service, providing seamless coverage in both stations and tunnels. Indoor coverage in some older, thick-walled stone buildings can sometimes be reduced.
Vancouver: Enjoy consistent 4G and 5G service across the metro area, from downtown to the suburbs. The SkyTrain system has strong coverage on its elevated tracks and reliable service within its underground tunnels. Connections are solid in popular spots like Stanley Park and Granville Island, but can become intermittent in more remote hiking areas on the North Shore mountains.
Calgary: Mobile coverage is robust throughout the city's core and surrounding communities. The C-Train light rail system, being primarily above ground, offers uninterrupted service along its routes. You'll find excellent signal downtown and within the extensive +15 indoor skywalk network connecting buildings.
Ottawa: Canada's capital has excellent network coverage, especially around central areas like Parliament Hill, the ByWard Market, and along the Rideau Canal. The O-Train's downtown tunnel section is fully equipped with cellular service, so you can expect a continuous connection while commuting underground.
Trans-Canada Highway: Connectivity is strong along the most populated sections, such as Highway 401 in Ontario and Autoroute 20 in Quebec. However, expect frequent and extended signal loss when crossing Northern Ontario (Highway 17), the Prairies between towns, and through the mountain ranges of British Columbia.
VIA Rail Canada: On the main "Corridor" service between Quebec City, Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto, you will have generally reliable connectivity with some brief drops. Long-distance trains, particularly "The Canadian" from Toronto to Vancouver, traverse vast remote areas with no cellular signal for hours or even entire days.
The Rocky Mountains: Service is generally available within towns like Banff, Jasper, and Canmore, but it drops off almost immediately when driving between them. Major routes like the Coquihalla Highway (Highway 5) and the Trans-Canada through Rogers Pass have significant dead zones. The scenic Icefields Parkway (Highway 93) has virtually no cell service along its entire length.
Northern and Remote Regions: Outside of major communities, coverage is sparse to non-existent across much of Northern Canada, including the Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. Similarly, expect very limited service in northern sections of most provinces, such as the drive along the north shore of Lake Superior or on the Alaska Highway.
How it works
Buy eSIM
Sign up and get your Global eSIM in just a few clicks.
Activate eSIM
Scan the QR code and get connected instantly — no physical SIM needed.
Pay as you go
Only pay for what you use. No contracts, no hidden fees.
Get your eSIM
“
I loved the per-country pricing model. I only paid for the countries I visited, and it was way cheaper than other eSIM providers. No hidden fees — just clear and simple.
“
The auto top-up feature is a lifesaver. I never have to check my balance — internet just works. And when I’m not traveling, I don’t pay. It’s fair and super convenient.
Angel Siphron
Rated
4.7
The rate is $3.89 per gigabyte when operating on the networks of Bell Mobility, Rogers Wireless, SaskTel, and TELUS Communications. There are no daily charges, and the data does not expire.
No, this is not necessary. TravelPass installs as a secondary eSIM profile and functions alongside your existing primary SIM. Your home phone number will remain active for calls and texts, with TravelPass managing your data services.
Yes, provided your device supports eSIM technology. Supported models include iPhone XS and all newer versions, Pixel 3 and subsequent models, and Galaxy S20 and later. Please refer to the compatibility list for details on your specific model.
Coverage is robust in urban centers and along principal highways. However, significant service gaps exist in northern territories, remote wilderness regions, and large sections of national parks. Canada is geographically vast, so expect areas without signal outside of populated corridors.
A moderate user undertaking a week-long trip, combining city visits with national park exploration, typically consumes between 2 and 4 GB. Light users, primarily relying on maps and messaging, may require less than 2 GB. Heavy users who engage in video streaming or use their device as a hotspot should plan for 8 GB or more.
Within the Banff townsite, yes - both TELUS and Rogers offer operational LTE service there. Beyond the town and deeper into the park - at sites such as Lake Louise, Moraine Lake, along the Icefields Parkway, and at most trailheads - cellular signal is either minimal or entirely absent. It is advisable to download offline maps and park information before leaving the townsite.
Coverage varies significantly from one province to another. The corridor connecting Ontario and Quebec is generally reliable. However, northern Ontario, specifically between Thunder Bay and Sudbury, contains notable service gaps. In Saskatchewan and Manitoba, coverage is available within towns but disappears in open stretches. The BC Interior, particularly through the Fraser Canyon, experiences intermittent connectivity. It is recommended to download offline navigation for lengthy drives.
Yes, in major towns like Banff, Jasper, Canmore, and Lake Louise village, service is available. Along the Icefields Parkway, which links Banff and Jasper, coverage is restricted to isolated points near specific viewpoints. Deep within the Rockies, the mountainous terrain completely blocks signals. Of the supported carriers, TELUS offers the best coverage in mountain regions.
Absolutely. TravelPass operates across both Canada and the United States, which is a key benefit for travelers planning a combined trip to both countries. No plan changes, SIM swaps, or border activations are necessary. For US-specific pricing and coverage details, please consult the United States eSIM page.
Coverage is limited throughout these territories. Whitehorse, the capital of Yukon, receives reasonable service from major carriers. Outside of territorial capitals and primary highway routes, cellular coverage becomes minimal or nonexistent. While Yellowknife has service, remote areas of NWT and all of Nunavut are effectively beyond the reach of commercial cellular networks. Satellite communication devices are considered standard equipment for backcountry travel in northern Canada.
$
3.89
/GB
Instant delivery
No expiry
24/7 support
Secure checkout
Pay As You Go
from
$
3.89
/GB
$10
POPULAR
$25
$50
$100
Select your starting balance
Get your eSIM
→
Secure Payments |
Powered by
Rated
4.7
💵 You add
$25
to your balance.
✈️ In
Canada
you use
3GB
at
$
3.89
/GB
.
🌍
United Kingdom
3 months later -
3GB at $
1.19
/GB.
🔥 Your same balance covers both trips — one eSIM, no expiry, no wasted data, no new package.
How it works
Install once, keep it on your phone
Use balance only when you travel
Pay as you go, for actual use.
No fixed plans, no expiration
One eSIM for all trips, 200+ Countries.
Learn more
Just $
3.89
per GB.
No surprises, No bundles, No expiry.
Light Usage •
200 MB/day
$
0.00
/day
Maps, messaging, browsing
Moderate •
500 MB/day
$
0.00
/day
Heavy •
2 GB/day
$
0.00
/day
Streaming, uploads, video calls
Toronto: Expect strong 4G and 5G coverage across the Greater Toronto Area. The TTC subway system offers full cellular service in all stations and tunnels, ensuring you stay connected underground. Signal is excellent in popular districts like the Entertainment District and Yorkville, though deep indoor locations within the PATH system or large concrete towers may occasionally have weaker reception.
Montreal: You'll find reliable connectivity throughout the city, with excellent signal in downtown and tourist hotspots like Old Montreal (Vieux-Montréal). The entire STM Metro system is equipped with full cellular service, providing seamless coverage in both stations and tunnels. Indoor coverage in some older, thick-walled stone buildings can sometimes be reduced.
Vancouver: Enjoy consistent 4G and 5G service across the metro area, from downtown to the suburbs. The SkyTrain system has strong coverage on its elevated tracks and reliable service within its underground tunnels. Connections are solid in popular spots like Stanley Park and Granville Island, but can become intermittent in more remote hiking areas on the North Shore mountains.
Calgary: Mobile coverage is robust throughout the city's core and surrounding communities. The C-Train light rail system, being primarily above ground, offers uninterrupted service along its routes. You'll find excellent signal downtown and within the extensive +15 indoor skywalk network connecting buildings.
Ottawa: Canada's capital has excellent network coverage, especially around central areas like Parliament Hill, the ByWard Market, and along the Rideau Canal. The O-Train's downtown tunnel section is fully equipped with cellular service, so you can expect a continuous connection while commuting underground.
Trans-Canada Highway: Connectivity is strong along the most populated sections, such as Highway 401 in Ontario and Autoroute 20 in Quebec. However, expect frequent and extended signal loss when crossing Northern Ontario (Highway 17), the Prairies between towns, and through the mountain ranges of British Columbia.
VIA Rail Canada: On the main "Corridor" service between Quebec City, Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto, you will have generally reliable connectivity with some brief drops. Long-distance trains, particularly "The Canadian" from Toronto to Vancouver, traverse vast remote areas with no cellular signal for hours or even entire days.
The Rocky Mountains: Service is generally available within towns like Banff, Jasper, and Canmore, but it drops off almost immediately when driving between them. Major routes like the Coquihalla Highway (Highway 5) and the Trans-Canada through Rogers Pass have significant dead zones. The scenic Icefields Parkway (Highway 93) has virtually no cell service along its entire length.
Northern and Remote Regions: Outside of major communities, coverage is sparse to non-existent across much of Northern Canada, including the Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. Similarly, expect very limited service in northern sections of most provinces, such as the drive along the north shore of Lake Superior or on the Alaska Highway.
Learn more about
Canada
How it works
1. Buy eSIM
Sign up and get your Global eSIM in just a few clicks.
2. Activate eSIM
Scan the QR code and get connected instantly — no physical SIM needed.
3. Pay as you go
Only pay for what you use. No contracts, no hidden fees.
Get your eSIM
Rated
4.7
“
I loved the per-country pricing model. I only paid for the countries I visited, and it was way cheaper than other eSIM providers. No hidden fees — just clear and simple.
Kaylynn Mango
The rate is $3.89 per gigabyte when operating on the networks of Bell Mobility, Rogers Wireless, SaskTel, and TELUS Communications. There are no daily charges, and the data does not expire.
No, this is not necessary. TravelPass installs as a secondary eSIM profile and functions alongside your existing primary SIM. Your home phone number will remain active for calls and texts, with TravelPass managing your data services.
Yes, provided your device supports eSIM technology. Supported models include iPhone XS and all newer versions, Pixel 3 and subsequent models, and Galaxy S20 and later. Please refer to the compatibility list for details on your specific model.
Coverage is robust in urban centers and along principal highways. However, significant service gaps exist in northern territories, remote wilderness regions, and large sections of national parks. Canada is geographically vast, so expect areas without signal outside of populated corridors.
A moderate user undertaking a week-long trip, combining city visits with national park exploration, typically consumes between 2 and 4 GB. Light users, primarily relying on maps and messaging, may require less than 2 GB. Heavy users who engage in video streaming or use their device as a hotspot should plan for 8 GB or more.
Within the Banff townsite, yes - both TELUS and Rogers offer operational LTE service there. Beyond the town and deeper into the park - at sites such as Lake Louise, Moraine Lake, along the Icefields Parkway, and at most trailheads - cellular signal is either minimal or entirely absent. It is advisable to download offline maps and park information before leaving the townsite.
Coverage varies significantly from one province to another. The corridor connecting Ontario and Quebec is generally reliable. However, northern Ontario, specifically between Thunder Bay and Sudbury, contains notable service gaps. In Saskatchewan and Manitoba, coverage is available within towns but disappears in open stretches. The BC Interior, particularly through the Fraser Canyon, experiences intermittent connectivity. It is recommended to download offline navigation for lengthy drives.
Yes, in major towns like Banff, Jasper, Canmore, and Lake Louise village, service is available. Along the Icefields Parkway, which links Banff and Jasper, coverage is restricted to isolated points near specific viewpoints. Deep within the Rockies, the mountainous terrain completely blocks signals. Of the supported carriers, TELUS offers the best coverage in mountain regions.
Absolutely. TravelPass operates across both Canada and the United States, which is a key benefit for travelers planning a combined trip to both countries. No plan changes, SIM swaps, or border activations are necessary. For US-specific pricing and coverage details, please consult the United States eSIM page.
Coverage is limited throughout these territories. Whitehorse, the capital of Yukon, receives reasonable service from major carriers. Outside of territorial capitals and primary highway routes, cellular coverage becomes minimal or nonexistent. While Yellowknife has service, remote areas of NWT and all of Nunavut are effectively beyond the reach of commercial cellular networks. Satellite communication devices are considered standard equipment for backcountry travel in northern Canada.
$
3.89
/GB
Instant delivery
No expiry
24/7 support
Secure checkout
Bcengi TravelPass keeps you connected worldwide with one reusable eSIM - no expirations, no wasted data.
Settings
English
USD
Bcengi TravelPass keeps you connected worldwide with one reusable eSIM - no expirations, no wasted data.
Settings
English
USD
