Holafly Reviews

It worked some of the time, but the signal kept dropping way more than I expected. I felt kind of pressured to keep restarting it just to get through what I was doing, which got annoying fast.

The holafly app did work in the end, so points for that. But getting there was kind of a pain. The menus felt messy, and I had to tap around way too much just to find my eSIM info, because apparently making that easy would be too generous. The setup instructions inside the app also weren’t super clear, and a few slow loading moments had me wondering if anything was actually saved. It’s not awful, but it definitely needs some work...

I used Holafly on a 10 day trip and the unlimited data was the main reason I went with it. I wasn’t exactly tracking speeds or anything, so I can’t say how it compares to other options, but it was nice not having to worry about how much data I had left. Maps, WhatsApp, and normal browsing worked fine for me most of the time. It did slow down a bit in a couple of crowded areas, but not to the point where I couldn’t use it. Setup took me a few minutes because I’m not super used to eSIMs, but it wasn’t too bad once I figured it out. Overall I was happy with it and I’d probably use it again...

I used Holafly on a short trip and, to be fair, it did make things a lot easier. I bought the eSIM before my flight, scanned it, and it was ready to go once I landed. The internet worked well enough for maps, taxis, and WhatsApp, so I didn’t have to waste time at the airport looking for a local SIM or messing with those tiny cards.

The only thing that bothered me was that when I had a quick question, I felt kind of ignored and didn’t really get the help I expected. It wasn’t a huge issue because the service itself worked, but it did leave me feeling a bit on my own. Overall, it was simple and definitely made traveling less stressful, but the support side could feel more responsive.

I was a little worried my phone might not support the eSIM, but holafly had the compatible devices listed really clearly. So I checked my iPhone before buying, and after that, the setup was easy. No need to swap phones or mess with a physical SIM card or anything. It just worked when I landed, which was exactly what I needed. Happy with it

I had to cancel my plan and reached out to holafly for a refund. figured it would turn into a whole thing, but it didn’t. Support got back to me quickly and the money came back without any issues. Impressed with how smooth it was. That’s it.

The hotspot tethering did work when I needed it, and I was able to share data with my laptop without much trouble. That part was fine. I just wish the overall situation had been handled a bit better, because I’m still expecting an apology for the hassle around it.

It worked fine for what I needed, and at first I thought the plan options were okay—actually, the more I looked at them, the more limited they felt. Not a bad experience overall, just wish there were a few more choices.

My eSIM didn’t connect right away, which was a bit frustrating at first, but I reached out on chat and support got it sorted quickly. After that, it worked just fine. issues happen, but I think what matters is whether a company takes responsibility and helps instead of leaving you stuck. They handled it the right way, so I’m happy overall...

Roaming worked well for me most of the time. Reading between the lines, I’d say the coverage is solid overall, but there were a few spots where things slowed down noticeably. Nothing that ruined the experience, just something I noticed here and there.

My card failed twice in a row, which was really frustrating, and then somehow it went through on the next try. I’m glad it worked in the end, but the whole thing gave me mixed signals and made me wonder if something was wrong with my card or the system

I had a good experience with holafly because they made everything clear before I paid. The price was shown upfront, and it was also easy to see what was included, so I wasn’t sitting there wondering if some random extra fee was going to appear at the last second. I also didn’t feel like there were confusing limits hidden in the fine print, which is something I always worry about when buying travel-related stuff online. It was just straightforward enough that I could understand what I was getting without having to overthink it, and that makes a big difference for me.

I used Holafly on my trip and it worked really well for me. The setup was straightforward, and the price felt fair, especially compared to what I would’ve paid for roaming. It saved me a good amount of money. By the end of the trip, I just felt relieved that staying connected was one less thing to worry about

I’ve had great coverage pretty much everywhere I’ve been, if that makes sense. It’s been reliable and I haven’t really had to think about it, which is exactly what I wanted.

I just bought an eSIM from Holafly, and overall it was a decent experience. The site worked fine, but finding the right plan took longer than I expected because some pages felt a bit crowded and I had to click around a lot. The checkout part was smooth though, and since that was the last thing I did, it left me feeling more positive about the whole process. Not bad, but the site could definitely be easier to navigate.

It worked fine for me, but the setup took a few minutes to figure out. Not a huge deal, just one of those things where I thought it would be quicker, but.....

I was feeling a bit pressured to get everything set up quickly before my trip, but it only took a few minutes. The instructions were clear, and once I landed, it just worked right away. Such a relief not having to deal with any extra stress.

The speed was good pretty much everywhere I used it, which was a nice surprise. No annoying slowdowns or waiting around, at least not that I noticed. that’s all I really needed, so no complaints from me.

I used Holafly while traveling through Spain, France, and Italy, and overall it did the job well. The connection was definitely stronger in bigger cities, but even in smaller towns it was still usable enough for maps, messages, and random browsing. I liked having one regional plan instead of messing around with different SIMs in each country. Not perfect, but I’d probably use it again. Anyway.

I bought the eSIM and did get it working in the end, but the setup was more confusing than it needed to be. The instructions felt like they skipped a few steps, so I ended up Googling things just to figure out what I was supposed to do next. They make it sound like it’ll be simple and quick, but that promise felt vague once I was actually trying to install it. Not a terrible experience, just not clear enough for me