Kornelijus
Įperkama ir patikima. Kelionės į JAV metu naudojau blikst. Tai buvo daug pigiau nei kitų įmonių paslaugos ir labai patogu.
Nepavyko įkelti atsiėmimo galimybių
Patvirtinkite, kad jūsų išmanusis telefonas ar įrenginys palaiko mūsų „Blikst“ eSIM funkcionalumą.
Sužinokite daugiauNaudokite pateiktą nuoseklų vadovą, kad per kelias minutes nustatytumėte ir suaktyvintumėte savo eSIM. Tada mėgaukitės kelione.
Sužinokite daugiauĮperkama ir patikima. Kelionės į JAV metu naudojau blikst. Tai buvo daug pigiau nei kitų įmonių paslaugos ir labai patogu.
Sklandu, paprasta, tiesiog veikia. Naudokite dar kartą.
Greitas įjungimas ir stabili jungtis. Labai patogu 🌟 Naudojau kelionės Madeiroje metu.
Puikus palaikymas, gavau eSIM Jungtinei Karalystei. Problemų nebuvo.
Anksčiau turėjau 3 mobiliuosius, bet interneto ryšys nebuvo geriausias, todėl pradėjau naudotis Blikst ir man tai labai naudinga
The Blikst Niger eSIM runs on Orange Niger, the country's main foreign-owned operator alongside Moov Africa and Airtel Niger. Speeds are 2G/3G, so treat this as a basic messaging, WhatsApp and maps plan rather than a streaming one. 3G reaches Niamey and the larger towns, while rural areas drop back to 2G. It handles WhatsApp, SMS, email and low-resolution Google Maps comfortably.
Niamey, including Plateau, Terminus and Recasement, has 3G with reasonable 2G fallback. The main N1 road east to Zinder and the northern route to Agadez via Tahoua carry signal at towns like Dosso, Tahoua and Agadez itself, but the long desert stretches between them have nothing. The Aïr Mountains, the Ténéré desert and routes to the Libyan or Algerian borders are largely offline, where satellite communication is the standard.
Right after purchase you receive a confirmation email with your eSIM details, then you scan the QR code to install the profile. Do this at home on Wi-Fi before you fly. The eSIM activates automatically when you land at Diori Hamani International in Niamey, so simply switch airplane mode off on arrival and Orange registers. Terminal Wi-Fi is minimal, which is why installing beforehand matters.
Most modern smartphones work fully with Blikst eSIMs, though a few exceptions exist, so check our detailed compatibility list to confirm your device. Your phone must be carrier-unlocked. On an iPhone you can check eSIM support under Settings, General, About by looking for the EID; on Android it appears in your network settings. If in doubt, verify before you travel.
It depends on your trip. A three-day Niamey conference or business visit suits 500 MB to 1 GB. A one-week work visit is comfortable on around 2 GB. Longer aid or research deployments are better on about 5 GB, with the understanding that you'll lean on office Wi-Fi for anything heavy. Because this is a 2G/3G network, your data tends to go further as there's little video streaming.
Yes, tethering and hotspot are supported. That said, this is a 2G/3G network, so don't expect heavy tethering to work well. It's fine for sharing basic browsing, WhatsApp or email to a laptop, but the bandwidth simply isn't there for streaming or smooth video calls. For anything data-heavy, lean on Wi-Fi at hotels, embassies or co-working spaces instead.
Niger eSIMs are data-only, so they don't carry a local phone number for traditional calls or SMS. You stay reachable over the internet using apps like WhatsApp, which is the dominant channel across Francophone West Africa; text and voice notes work on 2G, and voice calls work on 3G in Niamey. Because the eSIM is a separate digital line, your home SIM and number can stay in the phone.
Buying an Orange, Moov or Airtel SIM in Niamey is inexpensive, a few thousand CFA francs for tourist data, but it requires your passport and a registration process. For short visits like conferences, research trips or aid deployments, the Blikst eSIM skips the Niamey airport counter entirely. Home-carrier roaming from European and North American providers is expensive in Niger and coverage agreements are limited.