Fido review

Roaming starts at CAD 25. Fido sells plans by the number of days you need, with a separate price list for US trips and another for the wider international set, and each longer plan costs more than the short one. The starting price sits well above the €5 median across compared brands.

Roaming covers from 180 countries, delivered through 700+ carriers worldwide. Fido marks the product as global, so the same plan shape applies across many destinations rather than a single home market. Travelers on multi-country routes get more out of it than those staying in one place.

Fido is a Canadian carrier: the company is Fido Solutions Inc., based in Canada and founded in 1996. Its roaming is sold as a carrier plan, which points to a service added to a Fido mobile line rather than a standalone travel eSIM bought for one trip.

Roaming is sold as a carrier plan by a carrier, so it is arranged through the carrier's own service. That makes it easiest for people who already run a Fido line, and less obvious for travelers choosing a travel eSIM purely for a single trip from scratch.

Both. The listed audience is short trip and long trip, and plans are priced by length, so a short escape and a long stay sit under the same carrier plan structure. Longer plans cost more, so the price per day falls as the trip runs on.

On price, eSIMGo.is starts at $0.99 against Fido's CAD 25, and SimToIsrael starts at $25. On reach, Zwitchy covers 200 countries, more than the from 180 Fido lists.

The roaming comes from an established operator rather than a new reseller. Fido Solutions Inc. has traded since 1996 and is headquartered in Canada, so the product sits on an existing carrier network instead of a newly assembled partner one.