Roampass
For groups & families

Group & family eSIM plans for pilgrims

Travelling as a family or tour group? Here's the simplest, cheapest way to keep everyone reachable across Makkah, Madinah and the holy sites — without losing anyone in the crowds.

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How group eSIMs actually work

There's no single "family plan" that covers multiple phones from one purchase — each device needs its own eSIM and data allowance. But that doesn't mean fuss: one organised person can buy several eSIMs under a single account and send each traveller their QR code to install. You set everyone up at home, together, before you fly.

For a couple, an alternative is one unlimited plan shared as a hotspot — cost-effective, but it ties you together physically and drains the host's battery. For larger families, a right-sized plan per phone is usually the more practical choice.

Two ways to set up your group

A plan per phone (recommended)

Every traveller gets their own eSIM. Most reliable, no battery or proximity worries, and if one person wanders off they're still online. Easiest to manage with an app-first brand so support and top-ups are consistent for everyone.

  • Best for families and tour groups
  • Everyone independently reachable

One hotspot to share

One person buys an unlimited plan and shares it via hotspot. Cheapest for a couple who stay together, but the host's battery drains fast and you must remain in range — tricky in the crowds at the holy sites.

  • Best for couples on a budget
  • Carry a power bank for the host phone

Best eSIMs for groups & families

Indicative per-person pricing for buying several plans together. Ordered by our value-to-pilgrim score.

Prices are indicative and refreshed periodically — tap through for live pricing.

Tips for keeping a group together

Group & family eSIM FAQ

Can one person buy eSIMs for the whole family?
Yes. You can buy several eSIMs under one account and send each traveller their QR code to install on their own phone. Each device still needs its own eSIM and data allowance.
Is it cheaper to share one hotspot or buy everyone a plan?
For a couple, one unlimited plan shared as a hotspot can be cheapest — but battery drain and staying physically close are real constraints in the crowds. For larger families, a right-sized plan per phone is usually more practical.
How do we keep elderly pilgrims connected?
Pre-install and test their eSIM before departure, label which line is data, and save key contacts and your live-location share so a relative can find them. A simple, pre-configured phone beats troubleshooting at the holy sites.
What's the easiest setup for a tour group?
Pick one app-first provider for everyone (e.g. Airalo) so support and top-ups are consistent, install before you fly, and nominate one tech-comfortable person to help others. See the picks above to compare value.

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