The best eSIM for Haiti
A Caribbean country that shares the island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic. Here is the plan we would pick today, the live pricing for every plan we track, and the practical things to know before you fly.
The lowest price-per-gigabyte we currently track for Haiti. A solid fit for most one-to-two-week trips with maps, messaging, and the occasional photo upload.
| Provider | Data | Days | Price | $/GB | Get |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Saily | 10GB | 30 | $34.19 | $3.42 | Get → |
 Virgin Connect | 20GB | 30 | $73.00 | $3.65 | Get → |
| Virgin Connect | 50GB | 30 | $203.00 | $4.06 | Get → |
| Virgin Connect | 10GB | 30 | $43.00 | $4.30 | Get → |
| Saily | 5GB | 30 | $24.99 | $5.00 | Get → |
 Nomad | 5GB | 30 | $25.00 | $5.00 | Get → |
| Virgin Connect | 5GB | 30 | $30.00 | $6.00 | Get → |
| Saily | 3GB | 30 | $18.99 | $6.33 | Get → |
 Roamless | 1GB | PAYG | $6.45 | $6.45 | Get → |
| Roamless | 2GB | PAYG | $12.90 | $6.45 | Get → |
| Roamless | 3GB | PAYG | $19.35 | $6.45 | Get → |
| Roamless | 5GB | PAYG | $32.25 | $6.45 | Get → |
| Roamless | 10GB | PAYG | $64.50 | $6.45 | Get → |
| Nomad | 3GB | 30 | $20.00 | $6.67 | Get → |
 GoMoWorld | 2GB | 30 | $19.99 | $9.99 | Get → |
Prices are live and may change. Google Fi is excluded from the value ranking because it is a full phone plan rather than a travel data plan.
Digicel Haiti and Natcom both run 3G with patches of 4G across central Port-au-Prince, Pétion-Ville and the Champ de Mars area. Digicel has the wider national footprint; speeds vary day-to-day with power supply and infrastructure conditions.
The hillside Pétion-Ville district above Port-au-Prince has the most reliable coverage from both carriers. Karibe Hotel, Marriott Port-au-Prince and the restaurant strip stay on 4G; security situations affect reliability.
Cap-Haïtien city, the iconic Citadelle Laferrière (the largest fortress in the Americas) and Sans-Souci Palace ruins have functional Digicel signal at the visitor centres. The drive on the RN3 from Port-au-Prince crosses multiple coverage gaps in the central mountains.
Jacmel's French colonial old town, the Bassin Bleu cascading pools and the Cyvadier resort beach are covered. The drive on the RN2 south from Port-au-Prince has signal at the main towns; the longer route west to Les Cayes thins.
The Royal Caribbean private peninsula at Labadee has functional Digicel signal at the cruise ship dock and Columbus Cove. The deeper jungle adventure zones (Dragon's Breath zipline) hold signal at the upper stations; brief drops on the ride down.
The central Massif de la Selle, the Pic Macaya National Park and the deeper rural southern peninsula villages have very limited cellular service. Download offline maps for any overland travel; security and infrastructure both affect reliability.
Port-au-Prince
- Arriving
- Toussaint Louverture International (PAP) serves the capital; transfers are typically by a pre-arranged or hotel vehicle given the security situation. Check current travel advisories carefully before any trip. The airport has 3G/4G from Digicel and Natcom. Download maps and essential apps before arrival.
- On the subway and rail
- Port-au-Prince moves by tap-taps (shared painted taxis) and buses; there is no metro. Coverage holds in the central districts and Pétion-Ville, though speeds vary with the power supply. Security conditions strongly shape travel here, so follow current advisories.
- Free public WiFi
- Hotels in the hillside Pétion-Ville district provide the most reliable WiFi, often more dependable than cellular. PAP airport has basic terminal WiFi. Treat hotel WiFi as the primary connectivity option.
- Coverage in the city
- Digicel Haiti and Natcom run 3G with patches of 4G across central Port-au-Prince, Pétion-Ville and the Champ de Mars, with Digicel the wider network. Speeds fluctuate day to day with power and infrastructure. Security situations affect reliability; verify advisories before travelling.
- If you prefer a local SIM
- Digicel and Natcom sell SIMs in the city, with Digicel the wider network. Few international eSIM providers cover Haiti, so a local SIM or hotel WiFi is usually the realistic option. Check current government advisories before any travel planning.
Cap-Haïtien
- Arriving
- Cap-Haïtien International (CAP) serves the northern city; transfers are by taxi or arranged vehicle. The airport has functional Digicel coverage. Cap-Haïtien is the base for the Citadelle Laferrière. As across Haiti, check advisories and download offline maps before arrival.
- On the subway and rail
- Cap-Haïtien moves by tap-taps and taxis; the historic centre is walkable. There is no metro. Coverage holds in the city and at the main heritage sites. The RN3 road from Port-au-Prince crosses several coverage gaps in the central mountains.
- Free public WiFi
- Hotels and cafes provide WiFi in Cap-Haïtien, the more reliable option alongside the cellular networks. Connectivity is concentrated in the city and the main visitor areas.
- Coverage in the city
- Digicel and Natcom cover Cap-Haïtien, the Citadelle Laferrière (the largest fortress in the Americas) and the Sans-Souci Palace ruins at the visitor centres. The drive from Port-au-Prince has coverage gaps in the mountains. Digicel has the wider reach.
- If you prefer a local SIM
- Digicel and Natcom sell SIMs in Cap-Haïtien, with Digicel the wider network. As international eSIM coverage for Haiti is very limited, a local SIM or hotel WiFi is the dependable choice. Follow current advisories before travelling.
Grab an eSIM before you arrive in Haiti to skip local SIM queues. Most urban areas offer 4G or better, while rural regions can slow down, so keep offline maps handy. Activating the eSIM in advance ensures you are connected the moment you clear customs.
Haiti has basic mobile infrastructure, with Digicel and Natcom providing 3G and limited 4G coverage in Port-au-Prince and Cap-Haitien. Coverage is concentrated in the two main urban areas, with smaller towns and rural regions having inconsistent or no signal. Network quality can fluctuate due to infrastructure challenges and power supply issues.
For travelers visiting Haiti, managing connectivity expectations is important. The Jacmel area and some other secondary towns have basic coverage, but the mountainous interior and many rural communities remain unconnected. eSIM availability for Haiti is limited among international providers. Download offline maps and essential information before arriving, and treat any cellular connectivity as a bonus rather than a given.
- Few eSIM providers cover Haiti - verify coverage before traveling
- Port-au-Prince has the best coverage but quality can be inconsistent
- Download all maps and essential apps offline before arriving
- Digicel has the wider coverage network across Haiti
- Hotel and restaurant Wi-Fi in tourist areas may be more reliable than cellular
Average Data Cost
~$6/GB
Network Quality
3G/4G in Port-au-Prince and Cap-Haitien. Limited coverage elsewhere.
eSIM Availability
Very limited eSIM support. Basic coverage through roaming.
Major Carriers
Recommended Providers for Haiti
Plans for Haiti
From $8.00
Plans for Haiti
From $8.49
Plans for Haiti
From $6.45
Pay-as-you-go: $6.45/GB
Plans for Haiti
From $9.50
Plans for Haiti
From $10.00
Pay-as-you-go: $10.00/GB
Plans for Haiti
From $3.99
- 1
Buy and install at home on WiFi.
Installation is not the same as activation. You can install the Haiti eSIM days ahead and only switch it on after you land, which avoids burning days of validity in transit.
- 2
Screenshot your current APN before you swap.
If you ever need to switch back to your home line quickly, that screenshot saves a support call from a foreign airport.
- 3
Decide on your dual-SIM strategy.
Keep your home line on for SMS-based bank logins, two-factor codes, and emergency calls. Set the travel eSIM as the data line only. Most modern phones can do both simultaneously.
- 4
Disable iMessage on the travel eSIM line.
Otherwise iMessage will try to re-activate against the new line on arrival and you will spend the first ten minutes troubleshooting it instead of finding the taxi rank.
- 5
Download offline maps for Haiti.
Google Maps and Apple Maps both support offline regions. Pull them down on home WiFi so a flaky activation never leaves you without a route from the airport. Our offline maps guide walks through it step by step.
- 6
Activate at the airport, not before.
Once the validity timer starts it does not pause. A 15-day plan you turn on the morning of departure burns a full day of validity before you even land.
We are building this section from real, verified traveler submissions rather than stock testimonials, so it stays empty until we have notes we can stand behind. If you have used an eSIM in Haiti recently, a one-paragraph note on what worked (and what did not) helps the next traveler.
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Pricing on this page is pulled live from our database and refreshed every four hours. Coverage notes are sourced from carrier roaming agreements and updated when carriers change partners. Provider rankings are determined by price-per-gigabyte and plan flexibility, not by who pays the largest commission.