Honduras eSIM – mobile data for your trip
Honduras

eSIM Honduras

Honduras from 3,95€ runs on the Claro network: 1 to 10 GB of prepaid data, no contract. Set the eSIM up at home and you are online the minute you land in Tegucigalpa or San Pedro Sula.

5G, measured at 62 Mbit/s
Pick 7 to 30 days
Works on iPhone and Android
Money-back guarantee
Secure payment
1GB
Valid for 7 Days
4,94€ 3,95€
3GB
Valid for 15 Days
12,44€ 9,95€
Popular
5GB
Valid for 30 Days
19,94€ 15,95€
10GB
Valid for 30 Days
29,94€ 23,95€

Your Selection

Honduras eSIM-
NetworkClaro
Duration-
Total-

Your plan only starts counting when the eSIM first connects at your destination — so you can buy today and travel in three weeks.

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How does Simbye eSIM work for Honduras?

Get connected in under 2 minutes

1

Set it up at home

Buy the plan, get the QR code by email and install the eSIM over Wi-Fi — ideally a day or two before departure. Nothing starts counting yet.

2

Switch it on after landing

Airplane mode off, data roaming on for the Simbye line. That goes for Palmerola near Comayagua, the international airport serving Tegucigalpa, just as much as for San Pedro Sula, Roatán and La Ceiba.

3

Stay online and top up

Your plan starts with the first connection inside Honduras. Running low? Top up online: the eSIM stays in your phone and you never need a second QR code.

Check Device Compatibility

Make sure your device supports eSIM before purchasing

Which networks will you be on in Honduras?

After you land, your phone finds the Claro network on its own — there are no settings to type in.

Claro
Typical download
62Mbit/s

Source: Speedtest Global Index, national median, July 2026.

The eSIM rides on Claro. Once you land, switch airplane mode off and data roaming on for the Simbye line — the phone does the rest: it finds Claro, registers and you are online. If nothing shows up after a few minutes, pick Claro manually in your mobile network settings and restart the phone. You travel on 4G — Honduras has no nationwide 5G yet, not for an eSIM and not for a card bought in a shop.

Coverage is solid in Tegucigalpa, Comayagua, San Pedro Sula, El Progreso, Choluteca, La Ceiba, Tela, Trujillo and Santa Rosa de Copán, and along the main road between the capital and San Pedro Sula. On Roatán it covers the inhabited corners — West End, West Bay, Coxen Hole, French Harbour — and on Utila the town around the dive schools. Copán Ruinas itself has signal; the mountain roads leading there do not, all the way. It thins out in Pico Bonito National Park and around Lago de Yojoa, and in La Mosquitia in the east there is next to nothing beyond Puerto Lempira. On the ferry to the islands and on any dive boat you are offline anyway.

eSIM or a local SIM card in Honduras?

Honduras makes the case for the eSIM: since 2025 a local card means showing ID and registering biometrically, plus cash in lempiras at a shop that is open. Yours is set up before departure — the trade-off is no Honduran number.

Simbye eSIM
Ready to go
Set up before departure, online the moment you land
ID
No registration, nobody asks for your passport
Paying
Online with your own card, in your own currency
Phone number
None — data only
Home number
Stays active alongside, so family and your bank still reach you
Language
Purchase and instructions in your language
Topping up
Online any time, the same eSIM stays in the phone
If something goes wrong
Support by email, a fresh QR code if needed
Local SIM card
Ready to go
Only after arrival, and only while a shop is open
ID
Show ID and, since 2025, register biometrically; the card is in your name
Paying
Cash in lempiras; not every kiosk takes cards
Phone number
A Honduran number with calls and SMS
Home number
On a single-SIM phone you have to take your own SIM out
Language
Advice and top-up menus mostly in Spanish
Topping up
Buy credit at a kiosk or in a pulpería
If something goes wrong
Back to the shop where you bought it
Ready to go
Set up before departure, online the moment you land
Only after arrival, and only while a shop is open
ID
No registration, nobody asks for your passport
Show ID and, since 2025, register biometrically; the card is in your name
Paying
Online with your own card, in your own currency
Cash in lempiras; not every kiosk takes cards
Phone number
None — data only
A Honduran number with calls and SMS
Home number
Stays active alongside, so family and your bank still reach you
On a single-SIM phone you have to take your own SIM out
Language
Purchase and instructions in your language
Advice and top-up menus mostly in Spanish
Topping up
Online any time, the same eSIM stays in the phone
Buy credit at a kiosk or in a pulpería
If something goes wrong
Support by email, a fresh QR code if needed
Back to the shop where you bought it

Why your plan from home turns into a lottery here

Roaming in Honduras is billed by your own operator at home, and how it does that sits in a price list almost nobody opens before departure. Sometimes it is a day pass, sometimes a price per megabyte, sometimes the country falls into a zone with no bundle at all. What they share: you only see the total on the bill after the trip — and until then you use your phone with the handbrake on.

A prepaid eSIM flips that around. You pay a fixed amount up front for a fixed amount of data, and when it is used up the connection stops instead of ticking on. No contract, no notice period, no surprise charge afterwards. A week of diving on Utila runs on a small bundle; four weeks working from a laptop in Tegucigalpa calls for the biggest one. You decide that before the flight, not after it.

How far Claro reaches — and where it stops

The cities are the easy part: Tegucigalpa, Comayagua, San Pedro Sula, El Progreso, Choluteca, La Ceiba, Tela, Trujillo and Santa Rosa de Copán have solid 4G, as does the main road between the capital and San Pedro Sula. On Roatán the network covers the inhabited corners, on Utila the town with the dive schools. For maps, a translator, a ferry ticket and a video call home that is plenty.

In between it gets harder. On the mountain roads to Copán Ruinas, in Pico Bonito National Park, around Lago de Yojoa and above all in La Mosquitia the signal drops out; only an offline map downloaded in advance helps there. On the ferry between La Ceiba and the islands, and on any dive boat, you are offline too. Travel the country by bus and you will have good reception in the towns and little in between — so plan bookings and messages around the stops.

How much data do you need in Honduras?

So you can work it out instead of guessing: how much an hour costs in the apps you actually use on holiday.

Just staying reachable

1–3 GB

Messages, the map now and then, checking mail. Everything else runs on the hotel Wi-Fi.

3 GB is plenty

An ordinary holiday

5–10 GB

Navigating, social media, uploading photos, a few videos in the evening.

10 GB is the safe choice

Out a lot, or a laptop along

20 GB and up

Streaming in the evening, video calls home, keeping a laptop or tablet online through your phone.

10 GB

Data used per hour

WhatsApp
around 30 MB per hour
on a call — messaging costs almost nothing
Google Maps
2–5 MB per hour
navigation without satellite view
Spotify
40–70 MB per hour
depending on the sound quality you set
Web and email
60–240 MB per hour
news sites, mail, searching
Instagram
400–600 MB per hour
scrolling the feed
TikTok
840 MB – 1 GB per hour
videos play back to back
YouTube
0.5 – 1.5 GB per hour
depending on picture quality
Netflix
up to 3 GB per hour
in HD. On "save data" around 170 MB

The Netflix and Spotify figures come from the providers themselves (Netflix Help Center, Spotify Support, retrieved 28 Aug 2026). The rest are network-operator estimates (o2, Vodafone, EE) and vary with picture quality and reception.

What does an eSIM for Honduras cost?

Simbye offers 4 plans for Honduras from €3,95 to €23,95 — prepaid, no contract.

Plans for Honduras range from 1 GB to 10 GB.

Validity runs from 7 to 30 days and starts with your first connection in Honduras.

Plan Validity Price Per travel day
1 GB 7 days €3,95 €0,56
3 GB 15 days €9,95 €0,66
5 GB 30 days €15,95 €0,53
10 GB 30 days €23,95 €0,79
Networks
Claro
Setting it up
A link in your email, or the QR code — one tap is enough
Network technology
4G/LTE — and 5G where the network already offers it
APN and settings
Nothing to set. The eSIM brings everything with it
Hotspot
Allowed — for a laptop, tablet or a travel companion
Adding more data
Top up any time, without setting anything up again
Calls and texts
Not included — WhatsApp calls run over the data
Your own number
Stays in the phone and stays reachable
Contract
None. The plan ends by itself
Worth knowing
Roaming on your home contract gets billed here — this eSIM is prepaid, so nothing is added afterwards

Frequently Asked Questions about Honduras eSIM

Data, calls, real phone numbers, top-ups and setup — everything you need to know before you buy a Simbye eSIM.