Roamify Editorial Team26 articles
Born in São Paulo, Miguel covers Latin America from Patagonia to the Yucatán. Fluent in Portuguese and Spanish, he writes about festivals, regional food, and the cultural details guidebooks miss, along with practical advice for a region where borders, currencies, and mobile networks change every few hundred kilometres.
A Taiwan Consumers' Foundation lab test of 172 travel eSIMs found 72.1% had a home network outside the destination on the label. What that means for IP location, banking checks and what to ask before you buy.
Miguel RodriguesSeeing 901 at sea means your phone has joined the ship's own cellular network. Learn who sets the price, where ship networks legally start, what EU roaming rules do and do not cover, and where a travel eSIM fits on a cruise.
Miguel Rodrigues
Satellite-to-phone service started crossing borders in 2026. T-Mobile, KDDI and Globe now extend it to travelers through roaming partners, and Apple offers satellite texting and SOS in a growing list of countries. Here is what satellite actually carries abroad, why it depends on your home plan and phone, and why a travel eSIM is still the data line for the rest of the trip.
Miguel Rodrigues
Many travelers turn data roaming off abroad and call that a plan. Why silent roamers still skip a prepaid data purchase, what Opensignal and Kaleido figures show about the habit and trust gap, and how a travel eSIM set up before takeoff replaces silence.
Miguel Rodrigues
Learn how to transfer an eSIM to a new iPhone or Android using Quick Transfer, built-in migration tools, carrier reissue, or travel eSIM replacement.
Miguel Rodrigues
Airport Wi-Fi often fails when you need maps and rides most. Why captive portals break on arrival, what Ookla's U.S. airport data shows about cellular vs Wi-Fi, and how a travel eSIM installed before takeoff changes landing-day connectivity.
Miguel Rodrigues
