Prepaid eSIM for Indonesia · Telkomsel & Indosat

Indonesia and Bali eSIM for travelers

eSpeedz Indonesia eSIM plans start at $8.99 and connect to Telkomsel and Indosat, so you're covered across Bali, Lombok, Java and the main island hops. You get a QR code by email in minutes, install it before your flight, and the plan starts when you connect in Indonesia.

Bali traffic is easier with Gojek in your pocket. Land at Ngurah Rai with data already running and book your scooter or car before you're through customs.

QR code in minutes
Telkomsel & Indosat
One-time payment
Keep your number for calls
See Indonesia Plans →
Indonesia prices at a glance
5GB · 30 days$8.99
10GB · 30 days$15.99
20GB · 30 days$26.99
50GB · 30 days$56.99
See all 4 plans →

Staying connected in Indonesia

Bali trips tend to be long. People come for two weeks, fall for Ubud or Canggu, and stay longer. Paying a US carrier by the day for that is painful, and it's easy to forget the meter is running while you're on a scooter between rice terraces. A prepaid eSIM caps what you spend before you even leave.

Buying a local SIM in Indonesia comes with an extra wrinkle: IMEI rules. Phones brought from abroad have to have their IMEI registered to use an Indonesian SIM, which operator counters do for visitors staying under 90 days, while longer stays go through customs. Indonesian customs says visitors using a foreign SIM on international roaming don't need to register. An eSpeedz eSIM connects as a roaming visitor, so there's no registration step and no counter queue at the airport.

On the ground, Gojek and Grab handle almost everything: scooter rides, cars, food delivery, even sending a package. Coverage is strong around Seminyak, Canggu, Ubud and Uluwatu, and coworking cafes have solid wifi. Head to Nusa Penida, though, and the signal drops off on the roads to Kelingking and the south coast viewpoints. The same goes for multi-day boat trips around Komodo, where you'll be offline for stretches at sea. Download offline maps before day trips like these.

Choose your Indonesia eSIM

Plans run on Telkomsel & Indosat in Indonesia. Data-only, prepaid, no contract. Prices in USD.

🇮🇩
Indonesia 5GB
5GBData
30dDays
$8.99
USD · One-time payment
🇮🇩
Indonesia 20GB
20GBData
30dDays
$26.99
USD · One-time payment
🇮🇩
Indonesia 50GB
50GBData
30dDays
$56.99
USD · One-time payment
Indonesia eSIM price comparison
PlanDataValidityPrice (USD)
Indonesia 5GB5GB30 days$8.99
Indonesia 10GB10GB30 days$15.99
Indonesia 20GB20GB30 days$26.99
Indonesia 50GB50GB30 days$56.99

Prices checked October 1, 2026. All prices in USD, one-time payment.

Indonesia eSIM plan facts
NetworkTelkomsel & Indosat
Phone numberNot included. Data only, your regular number keeps working for calls and texts
Validity startsWhen the eSIM first connects in Indonesia, not when you buy or install it
DeliveryQR code by email, usually in about 3 minutes
Top-upsAvailable
Phone neededeSIM-compatible and carrier-unlocked

Where it works in Indonesia

Plans run on Telkomsel & Indosat in Indonesia. Popular stops for travelers:

Ubud
Canggu
Seminyak
Uluwatu
Nusa Lembongan
Gili Islands
Lombok
Labuan Bajo
Yogyakarta
Jakarta

How much data do you need?

A week in Bali with Gojek rides, maps and plenty of photos usually fits in 3GB to 5GB, since villas and cafes have wifi for the heavier stuff. Two weeks, especially with island hopping to the Gilis or Lombok, is more like 10GB. Digital nomads working from Canggu who hotspot a laptop or join video calls on the go should look at 20GB or the larger 50GB plan. If you're spending days on a Komodo boat with no signal, you'll use less than you expect.

Best time to visit

The dry season, roughly April to October, is the classic time for Bali, Lombok and Komodo, with sunny days and calmer seas for boat trips. July and August are the busiest weeks. The wet season from about November to March brings heavy afternoon downpours, but also greener landscapes and fewer crowds, and plenty of people visit then without trouble.

Entry tip: US citizens need a visa on arrival for Indonesia. Apply online for the e-VOA (30 days, extendable once) and complete the free All Indonesia arrival card within 3 days of landing. Visiting Bali? You'll also pay the IDR 150,000 tourist levy, separately from the visa. Official source.

Indonesia travel tips

Sort the e-VOA, arrival card and Bali levy
Apply for your e-VOA at evisa.imigrasi.go.id, fill in the free All Indonesia arrival card within 3 days of landing, and pay Bali's tourist levy through the official Love Bali site at lovebali.baliprov.go.id. They're three separate things, and having all three done makes arrival much faster.
Download Gojek and Grab before you land
Both work across Bali, Jakarta and Yogyakarta. Prices bounce around by time of day, so it's worth checking both apps before you book a ride.
Plan for no signal on Nusa Penida
Save offline maps and arrange your driver or return boat before heading to the south coast viewpoints. The main village areas have signal, but the cliff roads don't.
Ignore unofficial levy sites
Search ads and lookalike websites charge extra for the Bali levy. The only official payment site is lovebali.baliprov.go.id or the Love Bali app.

Up and running in 4 steps

01
Choose a plan
Pick the data size and validity that fits your trip.
02
Enter your email
Your eSIM QR code is delivered here, usually within 3 minutes.
03
Install at home
Scan the QR code on wifi before you fly. It takes about a minute.
04
Land and connect
Switch on the eSIM for data when you arrive in Indonesia.

Indonesia eSIM questions

Look for one that runs on Telkomsel, which has strong coverage across Bali's main areas. The eSpeedz Indonesia eSIM uses Telkomsel and Indosat, installs before you fly, and doesn't need IMEI registration since it connects as a roaming visitor.
Not for a travel eSIM like ours. Indonesian customs says visitors on international roaming don't need IMEI registration. Registration applies when you put a local Indonesian SIM in a foreign phone.
You'll have signal in the main villages and harbor areas. On Nusa Penida it drops away on the roads to Kelingking and other southern viewpoints, so download maps and sort transport before you go.
No, it's data-only. WhatsApp is how most Balinese drivers, villas and tour operators communicate, and it works perfectly over data, as do iMessage and FaceTime.
Around 10GB covers most two-week trips with daily rides, maps and social media. If you mostly stay put and use villa wifi, 5GB can be enough.
Yes. Gojek and Grab both run over mobile data. Create your account at home with your usual number so the verification code reaches you.
Yes, foreign tourists pay a one-time levy of IDR 150,000 per person on entering Bali. It's separate from your visa and can be paid online before you arrive.
eSpeedz doesn't sell unlimited plans for Indonesia. The largest plan is 50GB for 30 days at $56.99, which covers maps, social media and video calls for most trips. Many plans sold as unlimited slow down after a daily fair-use limit, so compare the fine print.

Sources: news.ddtc.co.id · klc2.kemenkeu.go.id · emerhub.com · theindonesiaguide.com · en.wikipedia.org · esim-now.com. Information checked October 2026. Entry rules and fees change, so confirm with official sources before you travel.

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