Best Travel Routers of 2026: Every Major Model Compared

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A travel router is the difference between paying a hotel for four device logins and paying for one. It is also the difference between trusting an airport's open network with your laptop and putting a firewall and a VPN between you and it. The category has grown fast: there are now pocket-sized WiFi 7 routers with 2.5 Gigabit ports, tiny WiFi 5 boxes that fit in a coin pocket, and battery-powered 5G hotspots that carry their own internet with them.

This guide compares every major travel router you'll find on Amazon right now, from the brands that build the serious ones (TP-Link, GL.iNet, ASUS, NETGEAR, Cudy, Ubiquiti, InHand) to the cloud-SIM hotspots that top the mobile broadband bestseller list. Start with the section on picking by need, then use the full comparison table and the per-model breakdowns to narrow it down.

Two kinds of "travel router," and why it matters

Most confusion in this category comes from two very different products sharing one name.

Pocket WiFi routers (TP-Link Roam, GL.iNet Slate and Beryl, ASUS Go, Cudy TR, Ubiquiti UTR) do not have their own internet. They take an internet source you already have (hotel Ethernet, public WiFi, your phone's USB tethering, a USB cellular modem) and turn it into a private, encrypted network for all your devices. They are powered by USB-C, so they run off a wall adapter or a power bank. If you want one login for the whole family at a hotel, a VPN that covers your TV and your laptop at once, or a wired port for a work laptop, this is the type you want.

Cellular hotspots (NETGEAR Nighthawk M-series, GL.iNet Mudi, InHand CR602, KuWFi, and the cloud-SIM devices like Ryoko, Statelinker, and BNBDE) have a 4G or 5G modem and a battery built in. They are the internet source. Some take a physical SIM, some use an eSIM or a built-in "cloud SIM" with prepaid data, and a few do both. If you'll be in a rental car, an RV, a campsite, or a country where you don't want to buy a local SIM, this is the type you want.

A handful of devices (the GL.iNet Mudi 7 and the NETGEAR M6 Pro are the best examples) do both jobs: they can use hotel WiFi or Ethernet as the source, or fall back to their own 5G modem.

Quick picks by what you'll plug it into

• Hotel WiFi and Ethernet, best all-round: TP-Link Roam 7 BE3600 (paid affiliate link) or ASUS RT-BE58 Go (affiliate link). Both are WiFi 7 with a 2.5G port and app-based setup.
• Fastest VPN on the road: GL.iNet Beryl 7 (affiliate link). Rated by GL.iNet for up to 1,100 Mbps WireGuard, with two 2.5G ports, at 205 grams.
• Touchscreen and dual 2.5G ports: GL.iNet Slate 7 (affiliate link).
• Best WiFi 6 value: TP-Link Roam 6 AX3000 (affiliate link) or Cudy TR3000 (affiliate link). Both give you AX3000 WiFi and a 2.5G port.
• Simple, current, and inexpensive: TP-Link Roam 6 AX1500 (paid affiliate link). WiFi 6, USB-C, and the same one-step captive portal login as the Roam 7.
• Cheapest that still runs a VPN: GL.iNet Opal (affiliate link).
• Smallest thing that works: GL.iNet Mango (affiliate link) at 39 grams, or the TP-Link TL-WR802N (affiliate link).
• Need your own internet, no outlet: NETGEAR Nighthawk M7 (affiliate link) for the easiest eSIM setup, GL.iNet Mudi 7 (affiliate link) for 5G plus a full router, or a cloud-SIM hotspot like Ryoko Pro (affiliate link) for zero-setup international data.
• RV, shop, or off-grid with the biggest battery: InHand CR602 (paid affiliate link). 5G, WiFi 7, and a 10,000 mAh battery.

Full comparison table

Speeds are the maximum theoretical WiFi link rates published by each manufacturer. VPN figures are the manufacturer's lab numbers where published. Weight is the device only.

WiFi link rates are theoretical maximums from IEEE 802.11 specifications and will not be reached in practice. GL.iNet VPN figures are from the manufacturer's local-network testing. Where a listing does not publish a spec, the table says so rather than guessing.

WiFi 7 pocket routers

The top tier. All four are dual-band (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz, no 6 GHz), all have at least one 2.5G Ethernet port, and all can use hotel WiFi, Ethernet, or a tethered phone as the source. The differences are in VPN speed, software, and who each one is built for.

TP-Link Roam 7 BE3600 (TL-WR3602BE)

TP-Link's first WiFi 7 travel router and the model Wired named Best Travel Router for 2026. It supports up to 90 devices at once, which is well past what any hotel room needs but matters for a rental house full of kids' devices. The three connection modes cover every situation: Router mode for hotel Ethernet or a USB-tethered phone, Hotspot mode for connecting through public WiFi, and AP/RE/Client mode for extending a network or getting a wired-only device (an older smart TV, a printer) onto WiFi.

The feature travelers will use most is the one-step captive portal login. You sign in to the hotel's welcome page once through the Tether app and every device behind the router is online. VPN support is broad: OpenVPN and WireGuard as both client and server, plus PPTP and L2TP for older corporate setups. It does not run OpenWRT, so if you want to install your own firmware, look at GL.iNet or Cudy instead. It ships with a world-compatible power adapter.

Through October 30, 2026, the creator code 15TPLINK takes an extra 15% off at checkout, and it stacks on top of any sale price already showing on the listing.

See the Roam 7 on AmazonPaid affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

ASUS RT-BE58 Go

The Roam 7's closest rival, and the one to pick if you already run an ASUS router at home. It supports AiMesh, so it doubles as a mesh node when you're not traveling, and it runs the full ASUS firmware: AiProtection security, Guest Network Pro for separate VPN and IoT networks, and VPN Fusion with profiles for about 30 providers. It claims support for over 150 connected devices. The two antennas fold flat for packing, and it weighs 232 grams. Tethering is through a USB-A port, so your phone's normal cable works. It uses a barrel power adapter rather than USB-C power delivery, which is the main packing trade-off against the GL.iNet and TP-Link options.

See the RT-BE58 Go on AmazonAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

GL.iNet Slate 7 (GL-BE3600)

The Slate 7 was the first travel router with two 2.5G ports, and it adds a small touchscreen on the front that toggles the VPN, shows a WiFi QR code for guests, and switches modes without opening the app. It runs OpenWRT with GL.iNet's interface on top, which means AdGuard Home ad blocking, multi-WAN failover, and thousands of plugins if you want them. VPN throughput is rated at 490 Mbps WireGuard. It is the heaviest of the pocket routers at 295 grams and charges over USB-C PD.

See the Slate 7 on AmazonAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

GL.iNet Beryl 7 (GL-MT3600BE)

Announced at CES 2026 and shipping since February, the Beryl 7 is the same WiFi 7 class as the Slate 7 with a MediaTek chip that GL.iNet rates for 1,100 Mbps WireGuard and 1,000 Mbps OpenVPN. That is more than double the Slate 7 and the fastest VPN figure in this guide. It has the same two 2.5G ports and USB 3.0, weighs 205 grams, and can push 5V/2A back out to keep a tethered phone charged with a single cable. It drops the touchscreen. If VPN speed is the reason you're buying a travel router, this is the one.

See the Beryl 7 on AmazonAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

WiFi 6 pocket routers

WiFi 6 is still plenty for hotel connections, which rarely exceed a few hundred megabits. These six cost less than the WiFi 7 tier and give up little in daily use. Four of them are AX3000 class with the same 574 + 2,402 Mbps ceiling; the differences are ports, firmware, and price on the day you buy.

TP-Link Roam 6 AX3000 (TL-WR3002X)

TP-Link's fastest WiFi 6 travel router and the direct predecessor of the Roam 7. It has a 2.5G WAN port and a Gigabit LAN port, USB 3.0 for tethering or storage, and a microSD slot (up to 512 GB) that shares files to every device on the network. It supports up to 80 devices and runs the same Tether app, one-step captive portal login, and OpenVPN/WireGuard client and server as the Roam 7. In total WiFi bandwidth it is only about 600 Mbps behind the Roam 7, so when it is on sale it is the better buy for anyone whose devices are still WiFi 6. Note that a newer USB-C 3.0 revision (TL-WR3012X) is also sold under the Roam 6 AX3000 name.

See the Roam 6 AX3000 on AmazonAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

ASUS RT-AX57 Go

The WiFi 6 version of the BE58 Go, launched in early 2024 and still the pick for ASUS households that don't need WiFi 7. It has the same folding antennas, USB-A tethering, and USB-C power (a real advantage over the BE58 Go's barrel adapter), with two Gigabit ports instead of a 2.5G. It supports 160 MHz channels, which most travel routers skip, so on a strong hotel connection it can pull ahead of same-class rivals. AiMesh, AiProtection, and VPN Fusion carry over, and ASUS rates it for up to 70 devices.

See the RT-AX57 Go on AmazonAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Cudy TR3000

The value play in the AX3000 class. It matches the Beryl AX and Roam 6 AX3000 on WiFi and ports (2.5G WAN, Gigabit LAN, USB-C power) and adds six operating modes plus OpenVPN, WireGuard, and IPsec clients on the stock firmware. Cudy ships it "OpenWRT ready," meaning the stock interface is Cudy's own but the hardware is supported by OpenWRT if you want to flash it. It is usually the least expensive way to get a 2.5G port in a travel router.

See the Cudy TR3000 on AmazonAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

TP-Link Roam 6 AX1500 (TL-WR1512X)

The entry point to TP-Link's Roam line. Dual-band WiFi 6 at up to 1,201 Mbps on 5 GHz and 300 Mbps on 2.4 GHz, up to 60 devices, and the same one-step captive portal login through the Tether app as the Roam 7. It has two modes (Router for public WiFi, Ethernet, or USB tethering; AP/RE/Client for extending or bridging) and supports OpenVPN and WireGuard as client and server. Power is USB-C, so it runs from a power bank. We have a full breakdown in our TP-Link Roam 6 AX1500 guide.

The same 15TPLINK creator code applies here through October 30, 2026, and stacks with any current sale.

See the Roam 6 AX1500 on AmazonPaid affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

GL.iNet Beryl AX (GL-MT3000)

For two years this was the default recommendation in the category, and it still holds up: AX3000 WiFi 6, a 2.5G WAN port, USB 3.0, and 300 Mbps WireGuard in a 196-gram box. It runs the same OpenWRT-based firmware as the newer GL.iNet models. The Beryl 7 is its direct successor; buy the AX if the price gap is large the day you're shopping.

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GL.iNet Slate AX (GL-AXT1800)

Lower WiFi ceiling than the Beryl AX (AX1800) but a faster Qualcomm chip for VPN work: 550 Mbps WireGuard and 500 Mbps OpenVPN. It also has three Gigabit ports instead of two and a microSD slot for sharing files to every device on the network. It is the pick for anyone who runs OpenVPN specifically, since that protocol is much slower on the Beryl AX.

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WiFi 5 and mini routers

These are the models to buy when the router will live in a bag for months at a time. None will saturate a fast connection, and the tiniest ones are 2.4 GHz only, but every one of them solves the one-login hotel problem.

Ubiquiti UniFi Travel Router (UTR)

At 89 grams and half an inch thick, the UTR is the thinnest router here. It has two Gigabit ports, a small status display, and USB-C tethering. Its reason to exist is UniFi Teleport: if you run a UniFi gateway at home, the UTR gives you a one-tap encrypted tunnel back to it, and Auto Link keeps your UniFi cameras and devices online through it. It also works standalone with WireGuard and OpenVPN for everyone else. The power adapter is not included, so pack a USB-C brick.

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GL.iNet Slate Plus (GL-A1300)

AC1300 WiFi 5 with three Gigabit ports and USB 3.0. Its WireGuard rate (170 Mbps) is fine for streaming through a VPN; its OpenVPN rate (28 Mbps) is not. It is the step between the Opal and the Beryl AX and weighs 181 grams.

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GL.iNet Opal (GL-SFT1200)

The least expensive GL.iNet with dual-band WiFi and three Gigabit ports. At 145 grams it packs easily. WireGuard tops out at 65 Mbps, enough for email, browsing, and standard-definition video through a VPN, and it supports the same 30-plus VPN providers as the rest of the lineup. Skip it if you'll run OpenVPN.

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TP-Link TL-WR902AC (AC750 Nano)

One of the best-selling travel routers ever made, and still on the list because it is small, cheap, and dual-band. Five modes: Router, Hotspot (public WiFi), Range Extender, Client, and Access Point. Its single Ethernet port is 10/100, and the USB port powers it or accepts a 3G/4G modem. No built-in VPN client; it passes VPN traffic through for apps on your devices. Pick it when the job is one hotel login for a few devices and nothing more.

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GL.iNet Mango (GL-MT300N-V2)

Thirty-nine grams, two 10/100 ports, and the full GL.iNet firmware with WireGuard and OpenVPN. It is 2.4 GHz only, so speeds are limited and it can struggle in crowded hotels, but for a backup router that lives permanently in a bag it has no equal. GL.iNet has a dual-band Mango 2 in pre-order; until it ships, the original is the one on Amazon.

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GL.iNet Shadow (GL-AR300M16-Ext)

The Mango's sibling with two external antennas for better 2.4 GHz reach, which helps when the hotel access point is down the hall. Same two 10/100 ports and OpenWRT firmware. Choose it over the Mango when signal is the problem rather than size.

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TP-Link TL-WR802N (N300 Nano)

The smallest and simplest device here: 2.4 GHz only, one 10/100 port, micro-USB power, and the same five modes as the WR902AC. It has been a top seller for a decade because it does the one thing most people need. If you want to give a hotel-room smart TV or game console a wired connection, or share one login with a couple of phones, it does that.

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Cellular hotspots and battery-powered routers

These bring their own internet. The first four are full routers with a modem inside; the rest are hotspots first, with WiFi sharing as the only feature.

GL.iNet Mudi 7 (GL-E5800)

The most capable device in this guide. A 5G modem rated for up to 4.67 Gbps, tri-band WiFi 7 (it runs two bands at once, either 2.4 + 5 GHz or 2.4 + 6 GHz), a 2.5G Ethernet port, USB 3.1, and a 5,380 mAh battery good for about 13.5 hours. It takes two nano-SIMs plus an eSIM and can fail over between them, or use hotel WiFi or Ethernet as the source and save the cellular data. A 2.8-inch touchscreen handles VPN toggling and QR sharing. VPN throughput is rated at 600 Mbps WireGuard. Buy the North America version (GL-E5800NA) for US carrier bands; the EU version is not cross-compatible.

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NETGEAR Nighthawk M7 (MH7150)

Launched in January 2026, the M7 is the easiest 5G hotspot to set up for international travel: it has both a SIM slot and an eSIM, and NETGEAR's eSIM marketplace lets you buy data for 140+ countries from the app before you land. WiFi 7 dual-band up to 3.6 Gbps, 32 devices, about 10 hours of battery, and it is unlocked for AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon at home. Two things to know: it has no Ethernet port, and it has no VPN client, so put the VPN on your devices. The charger is not in the box.

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NETGEAR Nighthawk M6 Pro (MR6450)

The previous flagship, and in one respect still the better hotspot: it has a 2.5G Ethernet port, which the M7 dropped. That port works both ways, so the M6 Pro can feed a wired laptop or take a wired connection in and act as a home-internet backup with failover. WiFi 6E tri-band up to 3.6 Gbps, 32 devices, a 5,185 mAh battery rated for about 13 hours, and a 2.8-inch touchscreen. Physical SIM only. It is the RV pick from the NETGEAR line.

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InHand CR602

InHand Networks has built industrial cellular routers for over two decades; the CR602 is its first aimed at consumers, and it shows in the spec sheet. A 5G modem certified by T-Mobile, Verizon, and AT&T, WiFi 7 BE3000 for up to 32 devices, dual SIM plus eSIM, and a 10,000 mAh battery, the largest in this guide by a wide margin. It is managed through InHand's InCloud platform, which is aimed at people running several of them (a shop, a market stall, a fleet) but works for one. This is the device for an RV, a rural home without wired internet, or anywhere the router will run all day off battery. Check the listing for the Ethernet port count and VPN details before buying.

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GL.iNet Mudi V2 (GL-E750V2)

The previous-generation Mudi: 4G LTE with a SIM slot, WiFi 5, one Gigabit port, a microSD slot, and a large 7,000 mAh battery. It runs OpenWRT with WireGuard, OpenVPN, and Tor built in, and it can also work as a normal travel router from WiFi or Ethernet. It is slower on every axis than the Mudi 7 but has one of the longest battery lives in this section and is the privacy-focused pick.

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KuWFi 5G WiFi 6 eSIM Hotspot

A 5G hotspot with both a physical SIM slot and eSIM support, WiFi 6 sharing for up to 32 devices, and a 6,000 mAh battery. It has no Ethernet port and no router modes; it is a hotspot for people who already have a data plan and want faster sharing than a phone provides. Confirm the listed 5G bands match your carrier before buying.

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SCHOK 4G LTE Cat 12 Hotspot

An unlocked LTE Cat 12 hotspot (up to 600 Mbps download on paper) with dual-band WiFi for up to 16 devices, listed as compatible with Verizon, T-Mobile, and AT&T SIMs. Cat 12 is a meaningful step over the Cat 4 hotspots that dominate the budget end, since it can bond carrier bands for better real-world speed. It appears under two Amazon listings.

See the SCHOK hotspot on AmazonAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Alternate listing (affiliate link).

Ryoko Pro (15 GB included)

A cloud-SIM hotspot: there is no SIM to buy, the device connects to local carriers in 150+ countries on its own, and 15 GB of data is included to start. Up to 10 devices, about 8 hours of battery, USB-C charging, speeds up to 150 Mbps. After the included data is used, you top up through Ryoko's plans. This is the zero-setup option for a trip abroad; it is not a router and will not use hotel WiFi.

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Statelinker S2 (10 GB US data included)

The same cloud-SIM idea aimed at North America: 10 GB of US data included, no SIM card, up to 8 devices. Statelinker's plans add 2 GB of free data monthly on its portal. A good fit for a domestic road trip or as a backup for a home office when the cable goes out.

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BNBDE Global Pocket WiFi (10 GB + 2 GB monthly)

Cloud SIM, 140+ countries, 10 GB of US data included plus 2 GB free each month, 8 devices, about 100 grams. Data is activated when you power on and the included allotment runs for a month, so don't switch it on until the trip starts.

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HOSAYA Portable 4G WiFi Router and unlocked 4G LTE hotspots

Two more budget unlocked LTE hotspots that take a standard SIM. Devices in this class are usually Cat 4 (up to 150 Mbps), 2.4 GHz only, with a few hours of battery. They work, but check the listed LTE bands against your carrier (band 12, 13, 66, and 71 matter for US rural coverage) before buying, and expect to use them as a hotspot only.

See the HOSAYA on AmazonAffiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Unlocked 4G LTE hotspot (affiliate link).

How to choose

Start with the internet source. If you'll always have hotel WiFi or Ethernet, buy a pocket router and skip the modem. If you'll be somewhere without either, you need a hotspot, and the only question is whether you want a SIM you control (Nighthawk, Mudi, InHand, KuWFi, SCHOK) or a prepaid cloud SIM (Ryoko, Statelinker, BNBDE). If you want both, the Mudi 7 and the Nighthawk M6 Pro are the devices that do it well.

Decide whether the VPN runs on the router. A VPN on the router protects every device at once, including ones that can't run a VPN app (TVs, consoles, a smart speaker). If that's the plan, VPN throughput is the spec that matters, and it varies enormously: 12 Mbps OpenVPN on the Opal versus 1,000 Mbps on the Beryl 7. The NETGEAR hotspots have no VPN client at all. WireGuard is faster than OpenVPN on every device here, so prefer a VPN provider that offers it. Our guide to hardware VPN routers covers the setup.

Count the wired ports. One Gigabit port covers a work laptop. A 2.5G port only matters if you'll plug into a faster-than-Gigabit connection, which is rare in hotels but common in short-term rentals with fiber. Two ports let you run Ethernet in from the wall and out to a laptop at the same time.

Match the WiFi standard to your devices. WiFi 7 phones and laptops are common now, but a WiFi 6 router will not slow them down on a hotel connection. Buy WiFi 7 for the 2.5G port and longer support life, not for speed at the hotel.

Weigh it. The spread is 30 grams to 300 grams. If it lives in a carry-on, anything under 200 grams disappears. If it lives in an RV, weight is irrelevant and ports and battery win.

Check what's in the box. The Roam 7 ships with a world-compatible adapter; the UTR and the Nighthawk M7 ship with no adapter; the ASUS RT-BE58 Go uses a barrel adapter, so it can't share a USB-C brick with your phone.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a travel router if I have a phone hotspot?

Not for one phone and one laptop. You need one when you're sharing a hotel login across several devices, when a device can't log into a captive portal on its own (a streaming stick, a game console), or when you want a VPN covering everything at once. A travel router also keeps your devices on the same private network so they can see each other, which hotel WiFi blocks.

Will a travel router work on a cruise ship?

Yes, in Hotspot or WISP mode. You log into the ship's portal once through the router and share it. Most cruise lines charge per device, so this is where a travel router pays for itself fastest. Check the ship's terms; some limit the number of devices per plan.

Which travel routers run OpenWRT?

Every GL.iNet model in this guide (Slate 7, Beryl 7, Beryl AX, Slate AX, Slate Plus, Opal, Mango, Shadow, Mudi 7, Mudi V2) runs OpenWRT under GL.iNet's interface. The Cudy TR3000 ships with Cudy's own firmware but is supported by OpenWRT if you flash it. The TP-Link Roam models, the ASUS Go models, the NETGEAR hotspots, and the Ubiquiti UTR do not run it.

Can a travel router replace my home router?

The WiFi 7 models can, for an apartment or a small house. The ASUS RT-BE58 Go is the most home-like, since it runs the full ASUS firmware and joins an AiMesh network. Coverage is the limit: none of these has the antenna array of a full-size router.

Does the 15TPLINK code work on both TP-Link routers?

It applies to the Roam 7 BE3600 and the Roam 6 AX1500 through October 30, 2026, and stacks with any sale price showing on the listing at checkout. It is not part of the Roam 6 AX3000 listing.

What's the difference between a cloud SIM and an eSIM?

An eSIM is a carrier profile you download to a device with an eSIM chip; you choose the carrier and plan. A cloud SIM (Ryoko, Statelinker, BNBDE, GlocalMe) is managed by the device maker, which connects you to whatever local carrier it has an agreement with and bills you through its own plans. Cloud SIM is easier; eSIM gives you control and usually better rates for longer stays.