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Holafly alternatives for Australians

Holafly and its rivals, compared for Australians.
Information:
What you should know about who wrote this

Ryvo is our brand.

That makes this an argument, not a review, so we have put the ranking rules above the ranking, linked every rival fact to the rival's own page, and left Holafly at the top of the row it deserves.

For a week in Japan, Airalo publishes the clearest cap of Holafly's rivals and our plans print the total you get on the card.

Holafly still wins one thing outright: one eSIM that follows you across many countries.

Every competitor term below is linked and dated.

How we ranked them

  1. Does it tell you what you get each day

  2. Does one eSIM cross borders

  3. What the week costs, and the month

  4. Sharing and stretching

The plans side by side

RyvoWe make Ryvo10GB, 30 days
Data10GB
After the capData stops when it's used up. No slow-speed extra.
HotspotHotspot allowed
Top-upsTop up without reinstalling
PriceA$24.95
Per dayA$0.83
RyvoWe make Ryvo5GB, 30 days
Data5GB
After the capData stops when it's used up. No slow-speed extra.
HotspotHotspot allowed
Top-upsTop up without reinstalling
PriceA$10.95
Per dayA$0.37
RyvoWe make Ryvo10GB, 30 days
Data10GB
After the capData stops when it's used up. No slow-speed extra.
HotspotHotspot allowed
Top-upsTop up without reinstalling
PriceA$86.95
Per dayA$2.90
RyvoWe make Ryvo20GB, 90 days
Data20GB
After the capData stops when it's used up. No slow-speed extra.
HotspotHotspot allowed
Top-upsTop up without reinstalling
PriceA$168.95
Per dayA$1.88
HolaflyJapan eSIM, 7 days
DataUnlimited data6 October 2026
After the capAn operator fair usage policy may reduce the speed for no more than one day, and the original speed returns the following day. No data figure and no speed is published.6 October 2026
HotspotShare 1 GB of data per day with fellow travellers.6 October 2026
Top-upsNot published6 October 2026
Price$27.506 October 2026
Per day$3.93
HolaflyGlobal eSIM, 30 days, 142 countries included
DataUnlimited data6 October 2026
After the capAn operator fair usage policy may reduce the speed for no more than one day, and the original speed returns the following day. No data figure and no speed is published.6 October 2026
HotspotShare 1 GB of data per day with family, friends, or fellow travelers.6 October 2026
Top-upsNot published6 October 2026
Price€161.506 October 2026
Per day€5.38
AiraloJapan eSIM, unlimited, 7 days
DataUnlimited6 October 2026
After the capOver 3GB in a day the speed is throttled to 1 Mbps for the rest of that day. The daily allowance resets every 24 hours, counted from the time the eSIM was activated.6 October 2026
HotspotThere is no limit on tethering or the number of devices you connect.6 October 2026
Top-upsYou can top up your eSIM, so you do not need to buy a new one.6 October 2026
Price€24.506 October 2026
Per day€3.50
SimifyJapan 5 GB, 7 days
After the capNot published6 October 2026
HotspotOur fixed plans support hotspot and tethering.6 October 2026
Top-upsTop-ups aren't available on fixed data plans yet, so until then you buy a new eSIM.6 October 2026
PriceA$29.006 October 2026
Per dayA$4.14

Rows marked We make Ryvo come from our own plan data. Prices stay in the currency each provider published. Each date is the day we read that page.

Who should pick which

  1. You are hopping between many countries and would rather not think about it

    Pick: Holafly

    Its global plan carries one eSIM across a long list of countries with no total to keep an eye on.

    Our World plan has a fixed total, so for a long multi-country trip Holafly is the easier buy and we will say so.

  2. You want to know, before paying, how much runs at full speed

    Pick: Ryvo

    Our day pass names the amount you get each day, what the speed drops to after it, and when the clock resets.

    It is on the card, not in a help centre.

  3. You are heavy on data for one short trip

    Pick: Airalo

    Airalo is the only seller here that publishes both the full-speed amount per day and the speed after it, and it puts no limit on sharing the connection with a laptop.

  4. You want Australian dollars and Afterpay at the checkout

    Pick: Simify

    Simify sells from Sydney, prices in Australian dollars and offers Afterpay.

    We offer none of those three.

    Its price per gigabyte is the highest in this table.

See the Ryvo plans in this table

How we compared

What each rule checks

  • Does it tell you what you get each day. Holafly's weakness is the thing nobody publishes. A seller that names the daily amount and the slower speed after it ranks above one that leaves both to a help page.
  • Does one eSIM cross borders. Holafly's global plan does, which is why it sits in this table even though we sell nothing that behaves the same way.
  • What the week costs, and the month. The seller's own total for the plan's own length, plus that total divided by its days, each kept in the currency it was published in.
  • Sharing and stretching. Whether a laptop can use the connection without a separate cap, and whether more data can be added to the eSIM already in the phone.

How this page is built

Our own rows come out of the catalogue that feeds our product pages and our checkout. Nobody types a Ryvo price or limit into this page, so it cannot say one thing here and another at the till, and a plan taken off sale drops out of the table.

Everything in a competitor row is that seller's published wording, with a link to the page and the day somebody opened it. A blank cell means we looked and found nothing to quote. No review on this page was written by us, and we publish no reviews of ourselves anywhere.

Three months is the oldest a fact on this page may be. Past that our own test suite refuses the build, which forces the weekly read to refresh it.

Where you sit in the table means nothing. Our rows come first because we wrote the page, then each rival in the order we cite it, and the lengths differ because that is what each seller sells. The per-day figure is there so a week and a month can still be weighed against each other.

One gap is left open. Neither Holafly page we read says whether a trip can be extended on the eSIM already installed, so those cells stay blank rather than carrying an answer we would be guessing at.

Per day is the published total divided by the plan's own days, rounded to the nearest cent. Prices stay in the currency each provider published, because a rate we picked on the day is not a price anyone published.

Where the competitor facts come from

Questions about this comparison

  • Is Holafly ever the better choice?

    Yes.

    If you are crossing a lot of borders on one trip, its global eSIM covers a long list of countries with no data total to watch, and we sell nothing that works the same way.

    Our World plan gives you a fixed total instead.

  • Why does the hotspot column matter so much?

    Because a laptop can eat a trip's data in an afternoon.

    Holafly publishes a separate daily sharing limit, Airalo publishes none, and our plans share the same allowance you already bought.

    If you work from a laptop, read that column first.

  • Why is Holafly's price in US dollars and Airalo's in euro?

    That is what each site showed us from an Australian connection on the day we read it.

    We publish the figure as published rather than converting it, since a rate we picked would be the only number here you could not check.

  • Can one Ryvo eSIM cover several countries?

    Our World plan does, with a fixed data total across a long list of countries.

    If watching a total is the part you want to avoid, Holafly's global plan is the one to look at, and the table shows what each of them costs over its own length.

  • Do any of these come with a phone number?

    No.

    Every plan in this table carries data only, so none of them gives you a local number for calls or texts.

    If someone needs to ring you, they ring your usual number on your usual SIM.

  • How often does somebody check these figures?

    Every competitor fact here carries the day it was read, and our build fails once any of them passes three months old.

    So a date on this page is either recent or about to be replaced, and you can open the link and check it yourself.

  • Can I keep my Australian number if I switch?

    Yes, with any of these sellers.

    A travel eSIM carries data only, so your usual SIM stays in the phone for calls and texts and the eSIM handles mobile data.

    Nothing here replaces your number.

In short

Holafly is still the easier buy for a long multi-country trip, because one eSIM follows you with no total to watch.

Ryvo is the pick when you want to read the daily amount, the speed after it and the reset time on the card instead of in a help centre.

Simify is the pick for Australian dollars and Afterpay.