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Bogotá, the coffee region and the Caribbean coast can all feature in one Colombia itinerary. Look beyond the data allowance: the local network behind your eSIM deserves attention too.
Claro
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4.90 USD From 4.17 USD
Ethan Brooks
Updated Oct 13, 2026
7 min read

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👇Best for most trips
Claro
Colombia
10 GB · 30 days
Enough for maps, bookings and everyday travel.
Hotspot supported
$24.90
$21.16
COLOMBIA15 automatically applied
$4.90From 4.17 USD
15% reader discount
Roafly combines Claro access with the lowest 10 GB / 30-day price among the five providers compared here. Its $24.90 package includes hotspot sharing across your purchased allowance, making it a strong choice for a trip with several stops.
Colombia’s size and varied terrain give that network choice practical weight. Mobile service around your hotel is only one part of the decision when your plans also include smaller towns, countryside accommodation and journeys between regions.
The table compares fixed-data plans with the same allowance and validity: 10 GB for 30 days. This gives you a useful price benchmark while keeping the underlying network and package features visible.
| Provider | 10 GB / 30 days | Local network | Relevant plan features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Roafly | $24.90 | Claro, 4G | Hotspot across the full allowance; top-ups; no ID verification |
| Airalo | $28.00 | Check the exact package’s network details | Several fixed-data allowances and validity periods |
| Saily | $29.99 | Not named on the public product page | Hotspot sharing; built-in ad blocking and web protection |
| Roamless | $27.95 | Movistar | Reusable global eSIM; fixed data plans and a separate pay-as-you-go balance |
| Ubigi | $25.00 | Movistar and Tigo | Reusable eSIM; hotspot sharing and in-app top-ups |
Standard USD prices checked on 13 October 2026 using the providers’ product pages. Coupons, reward credits and unlimited plans are excluded. Prices and network arrangements can change.
Roafly’s advantage is clearest in this 10 GB comparison. Its price is below Airalo, Saily and Roamless, and practically level with Ubigi. The same ranking does not apply to every allowance: Roafly’s 5 GB and 20 GB packages are not the cheapest in this group.

Claro is the main reason to look closely at Roafly for a Colombia trip that covers more ground. Its strong independent coverage results give the network a meaningful place in the buying decision, especially when your itinerary extends beyond a single city.
The package structure also rewards a little extra room. Moving from Roafly’s 5 GB plan to its 10 GB plan costs $5 more and doubles the allowance, with both valid for 30 days. That can be a sensible upgrade if you expect to upload photos, use social media or occasionally connect a laptop.
Hotspot sharing uses the same purchased data as your phone, without a separate tethering quota. You can add data to an active eSIM through a top-up, rather than installing another profile.
Roafly’s Colombia plans are prepaid, with no automatic renewal or identity-verification requirement. Validity begins when the eSIM first connects to a supported network in Colombia, so installation before departure does not start the travel allowance.
Compare the current Colombia eSIM options against your trip length and expected usage before choosing a package.
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Airalo offers several fixed-data allowances and validity periods, alongside separate products that include calls and texts or unlimited data. Match the product type and duration before comparing prices; a short-validity offer can look attractive without covering your whole trip.
Its 30-day data-only package is the relevant comparison here. If Claro access is central to your decision, confirm the named partner network for the exact package before paying.
Saily combines data plans with security features such as ad blocking, web protection and virtual location. Hotspot sharing is supported, and additional data can be purchased through the app.
These features may appeal if you want them bundled into your travel connection. They answer a different need from coverage, however: security features do not establish which local network will serve your route.
Roamless uses Movistar in Colombia and offers both country Data Plans with 30-day validity and pay-as-you-go use through a credit balance.
Its reusable global eSIM can be useful across several trips. Keep the profile and allowance separate in your decision, though: the Colombia Data Plan is country-specific, while pay-as-you-go credits can be used across supported destinations and do not expire.
Ubigi supports Movistar and Tigo, with a 10 GB / 30-day price almost identical to Roafly’s. The useful comparison is therefore the network setup and package terms, rather than the ten-cent difference.
Its eSIM is reusable across supported destinations, with data sharing and in-app top-ups. Listed access to two operators gives you another network setup to consider; the number of network names alone does not establish better coverage along your itinerary.

Colombia’s large size and varied terrain make network choice more relevant on a trip linking several regions. Bogotá, a coffee-region stay and the Caribbean coast create different connectivity needs from a week spent around one city hotel.
Claro has a strong coverage record. Opensignal’s April 2026 Colombia report, covering January–March 2026, awarded it 8.3 out of 10 for Coverage Experience, compared with 4.3 for Tigo and 4.1 for Movistar.
That metric measures coverage in places people live, work and travel. It is not a percentage of Colombia’s landmass, but it provides a useful reason to prioritize Claro access when your itinerary reaches beyond one urban base.
Speed and coverage are separate questions. In nPerf’s 2026 mobile performance results, covering April 2025–March 2026, Claro and Movistar shared the leading overall position. Movistar won the 4G composite ranking, while Claro led 4G download speed. That is a more balanced picture than calling one network the winner at everything.
These are measurements of local operator networks, not head-to-head tests of travel eSIMs. Roafly’s Colombia package provides 4G access. Mountain roads, remote accommodation and forested areas can still have signal gaps, so download maps and essential booking details before heading away from reliable service.
Match the allowance to your habits, then check that the validity covers the trip. Thirty days is a usage window, not a suggestion that every package will last a month.
5 GB: Worth considering when maps, messaging and occasional browsing dominate, with Wi-Fi handling most photo backups and video.
10 GB: Gives more room for social media, photo uploads and occasional hotspot use. Roafly’s small price step from 5 GB makes this a useful starting point for a more active itinerary.
20 GB: Provides extra capacity if you expect heavier mobile use or frequent tethering. Video streaming, laptop updates and cloud backups can still consume it quickly.
Saving offline maps and downloading entertainment before departure helps reserve mobile data for tasks that need a live connection. Laptop sharing deserves particular attention because background updates may use data without an obvious browsing session.
Prepare the eSIM while you have a reliable internet connection:
Check your phone. It must support eSIM and be unlocked for use with another provider.
Install the Roafly eSIM before travelling. Follow the installation instructions and give the line a recognizable label.
On arrival, select it for mobile data. Enable the eSIM and data roaming on that line as directed in the setup guide. Its validity starts when it connects to a supported Colombia network.
Keep data roaming disabled on your home line if you want to avoid using its roaming data. Leaving that line enabled for calls or texts can still involve your home provider’s charges.
Track your remaining allowance during the trip, particularly after hotspot sessions. Top-up support gives you a way to add data to the active Roafly eSIM if your usage changes.
No. Roafly’s Colombia plans are data-only and do not include a local number, standard calls or SMS. Internet-based calling works through compatible apps using your data allowance.
Yes. You can continue using your existing WhatsApp account while Roafly supplies the internet connection. Installing a travel eSIM does not require switching your WhatsApp account to a new number.
Roafly’s Colombia plan covers Colombia. If your trip continues into another country, choose a separate country plan or a regional package that explicitly includes every destination on your itinerary.
Disclosure: Roafly publishes this guide and is included in the comparison.
Best for most trips
Claro
Colombia
10 GB · 30 days
Enough for maps, bookings and everyday travel.
Hotspot supported
$24.90
$21.16
COLOMBIA15 automatically applied
$4.90From 4.17 USD
15% reader discount
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