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Holafly has launched Always On, a new feature that gives travelers 1 GB of backup mobile data every month, even after their main eSIM plan expires. The tool is already available in nearly 70 countries and aims to help users avoid losing connectivity while abroad.

The new feature allows users to stay connected even after their eSIM plan expires.
Popular travel eSIM company Holafly has just activated a new feature aimed at eliminating one of the biggest fears for digital travelers: losing internet access when their plan expires.
The update, now available in nearly 70 countries across six continents, will allow millions of users worldwide to maintain connectivity month after month at no additional cost. Will it work for you?
The major travel eSIM company announced on May 11 a feature that keeps users connected even after their main plan has ended. The idea is simple: travelers should never be completely offline while abroad.
According to the company, Always On provides 1 GB of backup mobile data every month at no extra cost. This data remains available even during layovers in countries outside the original plan coverage or after the days included in the plan have expired.
Once the Holafly eSIM is installed, users automatically gain access to the 1 GB mobile data backup reserve, which remains available even after the main package expires. There is no need to activate it manually or purchase an additional plan.
The feature is available on both short-term travel plans and monthly subscriptions. Its goal is to support frequent travelers, digital nomads, and anyone who relies heavily on their phone during trips.
Currently, Always On is available in around 70 countries across Europe, Asia, North America, South America, Africa, and Oceania. Users can check Always On coverage, feature status, and how much of the monthly allowance has been consumed directly through the Holafly app.
For years, the biggest travel fears were forgetting documents or losing luggage. Today, for many tourists, running out of mobile data can feel even worse.
eSIMs have grown rapidly in recent years because they allow travelers to connect to local networks without buying physical SIM cards. Within that market, Holafly positioned itself as one of the leading companies thanks to its unlimited data plans in more than 170 countries.
Now the company wants to differentiate itself even further with this “emergency internet” system, designed for moments when a plan runs out earlier than expected or when users suddenly need connectivity in urgent situations.
At MyRoami, the tool has already been tested, and reviewers highlighted its focus on secure, ongoing backup connectivity for travelers who do not want to rely on public WiFi in airports, cafés, or train stations, especially given the security risks and potential data vulnerabilities associated with open networks.
The launch of Always On appears to signal the direction of Holafly’s current strategy: travelers who need continuous connectivity across multiple countries without worrying about data limits or plans expiring.
In line with this strategy, the company has started promoting monthly plans and subscription models aimed at digital nomads, remote workers, and people who travel frequently and depend on reliable internet access.
The goal is to provide a smoother experience by eliminating the need to purchase a new eSIM in every destination or rely on public WiFi during layovers and transfers. In that context, Always On acts as a safety net designed to maintain connectivity even after the primary plan has ended.
Until recently, running out of data meant desperately searching for an open WiFi network. Now, companies like Holafly are betting that permanent connectivity will become a standard part of the travel experience.
And considering that almost everything today depends on mobile phones, from boarding passes and hotel bookings to maps, banking apps, translation tools, and transportation services, even minimal connectivity can quickly become just as important as carrying your passport.