PocketWiFiTurkey.com review

A day runs at €5.99, which sits below the pocket wifi median of €5.99 and the wider site median of €5.99. On daily price the brand sits 29 out of 59 listings, so it sits in the lower part of the range.

The headline plan is unlimited, and capped data options sit beside it, with the smallest capped plan bundling voice minutes as well. So an unlimited claim and a fixed cap both exist on the same site, and the one you want depends on how long you are away. If the connection slows while you are out, support runs on email, phone and help centre.

The device takes 10 connections at once, which covers a family or a small group under a single booking and delivery. Anyone above that ceiling shares the same bandwidth, so a larger group should plan on more than a single device. Support runs on email, phone and help centre if another unit is worth arranging.

A booking at €5.99 a day can be courier-delivered to a hotel, an Airbnb or a requested address, or collected at an airport counter. On the return day, collection is from a selected location, and the renter keeps the sim card.

Support runs on email, phone and help centre, so a call, an email or the help centre will do. The help centre suits questions about the booking itself, while a phone call fits anything urgent on the ground, such as a device that will not connect on arrival. Delivery questions are easier to settle before the trip.

A day here runs at €5.99. WOM Chile lists a daily rate of CLP 3,990 and MobileWiFi a daily rate of ZAR 29, so a traveller shopping purely on the daily number has other price points to weigh. Currency and what the day includes differ, so read the plans side by side.

If you only need data for the first few hours, QCell sells roaming packages of 50MB to 2GB per roaming data package, which suits a short arrival without a rental. A pocket wifi at €5.99 a day makes more sense once you want coverage that lasts past the airport, or when several people need to share.