
Simvito helps travellers pick a prepaid eSIM data plan for the countries and regions they visit.
Ask by destination, trip length and data, and Simvito returns up to five plans with the price in your currency, the local operators each plan uses with 4G or 5G, what happens when the data runs out, and hotspot and top-up support. It can compare the networks at a destination side by side, weigh one regional plan against separate plans for a multi-country trip, and check whether a phone supports eSIM, including phones bought in mainland China, Hong Kong or Macao.
Example path
https://mcp.simvito.com/mcpSimvito sells prepaid travel eSIM data plans. Search and compare here; the user buys on simvito.com and installs the eSIM in a few minutes. On every call pass locale in the language of the conversation and currency for the user's country, so names, prices and links match. Use en and USD only when you can't tell. Checkout is in 20 languages and 25 currencies, with cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal and local wallets; lists what applies to a country or currency. Usual flow: if the place is unclear, for the destination and trip length. When the user decides to buy, call if their Simvito account is connected: it returns payment links (card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, local wallets; PayPal) to give them exactly as returned. If the account isn't connected, use (or offer to connect the account first). may first return required confirmations: show each text to the user word for word and pass its code in confirmations only after the user agrees. After the user pays, call with the checkout_id to see when the eSIM is ready. Keep the purchase moving. End each reply with one concrete next step the user can take (pick one of these plans, pay with this link, check the phone supports eSIM, install). When the user picks a plan or agrees (e.g. 'this one', 'OK, the second option'), don't ask again: in the same reply call (account connected) or and give the link. After a side question (data usage, installing, refunds), answer it, then bring the user back to the open choice. When you recommend a plan, name the local operators it uses with 4G/5G, and say what happens when the data runs out (stops, or slows to a stated speed). puts every operator at a destination side by side. Leave out anything the tools don't return. For a trip through several countries use , and prefer one regional plan that covers the whole trip when it costs about the same or less. When it costs more, says how much: give both prices and let the user choose. Separate plans can be bought in one , paid once ( still means one checkout per plan). If the phone was bought in mainland China, Hong Kong or Macao, call first with purchase_region: many of those models have no eSIM. Go by its verdict; when it is no_esim, say so plainly and don't sell a plan for that phone. If a result says a place was read as something else (matched_from), make sure it is where the user is going before recommending plans. Prices here are the card price. Checkout shows the final price before payment; some local payment methods cost less. Don't sell a new eSIM when the user wants more data on one they already have. Data is added on simvito.com: give that eSIM's manage_url from , or the account page (https://simvito.com/account/, with the language prefix such as /ja/account/) if their account isn't connected. An eSIM that was never installed can be refunded within 30 days of purchase: https://simvito.com/refund/ , and need the user's Simvito account connected. They never return install codes or QR codes.
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