Works in Queenstown
Queenstown is where most visitors to New Zealand head first. The plan connects there and in the other main towns on One NZ.
No plan of that length. Pick another.
No plan of that length. Pick another.
Lite gives you 1 GB a day at full speed and Heavy gives you 3 GB. After that the plan keeps working at a reduced speed until the next day.
What the plan you picked above includes.
Queenstown is where most visitors to New Zealand head first. The plan connects there and in the other main towns on One NZ.
No pocket Wi-Fi or SIM counter to find when you land in New Zealand, and nothing to return before you fly home. The eSIM is installed before you leave.
Hotspot is allowed on the plan selected above, so a second device can use the same data in a cafe or a hotel room.
Your phone must be eSIM compatible and not locked to one carrier.
Scan the QR code on WiFi before you fly. Your days do not start yet.
Choose the RoamZivo line for mobile data and turn on data roaming for it.
Watch your data in My eSIMs and top up the same eSIM if you need more.
A New Zealand eSIM from RoamZivo is a prepaid data plan for New Zealand that you install before you fly. Plans in New Zealand run on One NZ, with 5G where the operator offers it. The eSIM is data only, so your own SIM stays in for calls and texts.
There are 17 plans to choose from. Data sizes run from 1 GB to 10 GB, validity from 1 to 30 days, and prices start at $2.99. Unlimited plans are listed too, each with its own fair use line. Hotspot sharing is supported on every plan. Top ups are available on the fixed data plans and go onto the same eSIM.
Visiting more than one country? The Australia & New Zealand eSIM covers New Zealand and 1 other country on one plan, from $3.99. The Oceania eSIM covers New Zealand and 7 other countries on one plan, from $5.99. The Asia Pacific eSIM covers New Zealand and 19 other countries on one plan, from $10.99. The Global eSIM covers New Zealand and 126 other countries on one plan, from $18.99.
Your days start the first time the eSIM connects in New Zealand, not when you buy, so you can install it at home days early. For a week of maps, messaging and social apps, most travellers are fine with 3 to 5 GB. Video calls or streaming need more, or an unlimited plan. Travel data in New Zealand from RoamZivo arrives as a QR code by email, with a copy kept in your account.
It connects wherever One NZ has signal, which is the same network local customers use. The eSIM is data only.
On the first connection in New Zealand, not at purchase. The plan selected above (3 GB) runs for 1 day from that moment. You can install the eSIM at home and the clock stays still until you connect.
No. The eSIM is data only. Your own SIM stays in for calls and texts, and WhatsApp keeps working over the eSIM data.
Yes. Hotspot sharing is supported on the plan selected above, so your laptop or tablet can use the eSIM data through your phone.
10 GB over 30 days is enough for a month in New Zealand if you use it for maps, bookings, messaging and some social media. It will not cover streaming most evenings. For that, or for laptop work, choose a 30 day unlimited plan with 3 GB of full speed data per day.
Some New Zealand plans are labelled 4G/5G and others 3G/4G, so the answer depends on the plan you choose. One NZ, the operator, is listed as 5G in our catalogue. You also need a phone that supports 5G.
No, the New Zealand eSIM is data only and has no local number. If a campsite or tour operator needs to call you, give them your normal number or use a messaging app. Your home SIM stays active for calls and SMS.
Install your New Zealand eSIM a day or two before you fly. It needs WiFi to download, and home is the easiest place. The plan's days only start once the eSIM connects to a network in New Zealand, so installing early costs nothing.
Turn off data roaming on your home SIM and set the New Zealand eSIM as the line for mobile data. The home SIM can stay switched on for calls and texts. On most phones both settings sit under the mobile or cellular menu.
Yes, hotspot is allowed on all New Zealand plans. A laptop uses data quickly, so an unlimited plan suits it best. Remember that hotspot use counts toward the daily full speed amount of 1 GB or 3 GB, and the speed drops to up to 1 Mbps after that.
Losing signal on a remote road in New Zealand usually means the network does not reach that spot, not that the eSIM has failed. It should reconnect by itself when signal returns. If it does not, switch airplane mode on and off, or restart the phone.
Open My eSIMs, pick this eSIM and choose a top up. It goes onto the same eSIM, so there is no new QR code to scan.