Plataforma eSIM de marca blanca: nuestro sistema y tecnología, tu marca

An eSIM reseller sells mobile data plans under its own brand without owning a mobile network. The reseller controls the brand, the retail pricing and the customer relationship; the platform behind it supplies the carrier agreements and issues the eSIM profiles. Travel agencies, tour operators, booking platforms, phone retailers and telecom entrepreneurs all resell eSIMs this way, because it turns a connectivity product into something they can sell in weeks rather than build over years.

Pick the route that matches your business, then launch on it. With eSIMfly that means one of three: the white label platform, where we brand a storefront, owner dashboard and native iOS and Android apps for you; the eSIM API, where you build your own frontend against our wholesale catalogue; or the affiliate program, where you share a tracked link and earn commission. The white label path starts with a discovery call about your market, followed by branding and configuration, and typically goes live in weeks.

A white label eSIM platform is a complete eSIM business running under your brand instead of the provider's. Your customers see your domain, your logo and your app on the App Store and Google Play; the provisioning, carrier relationships and infrastructure underneath are ours and stay invisible. You get an owner dashboard to set pricing and markups, manage customers and orders, and watch sales in real time — without a development team.

Platform pricing depends on scope — which markets you launch in, whether you want native apps, and how much regional configuration you need — so we quote it on a call rather than publishing a single number. Budget separately for the costs that exist with any provider: your domain, Apple Developer and Google Play accounts in your company's name, your payment gateway's processing fees, and your own marketing. Those are yours because the assets they buy are yours.

That is your decision, not ours. You buy at wholesale and set your own retail price per plan and per region, so your margin is the spread you choose to take. We do not mandate a retail price, impose a price floor, or take a revenue share off the top. Anyone quoting you a guaranteed reseller margin is quoting their own markup assumption, not a fact about the market — ask for wholesale rates and model it against the prices you intend to charge.

White label is for making eSIMs your product: we build a branded storefront and native apps, you own the brand and the customer. The API is for putting eSIMs inside something you already have, like a booking flow or an existing travel app, with wholesale pricing and full control of the frontend. The affiliate program is for recommending eSIMs to an audience you already reach, paying 10–20% commission per sale with nothing to build. Many partners start as affiliates to test demand and move to white label once it converts.

No. You sell on our carrier agreements and our provisioning stack, so there are no operator negotiations, no SM-DP+ infrastructure and no engineering team required for the white label route. What does remain yours is local compliance: consumer protection, tax and telecom marketing rules differ by country, so check what applies in the markets you sell into. If you integrate via the API instead, you will need a developer — the signing scheme and endpoints are documented at docs.esimfly.net.

You do. The storefront runs on your domain, the native apps are submitted under your own Apple Developer and Google Play accounts, and customer payments go through your payment gateway into your bank account — which keeps you as the merchant of record. We hold the platform and the carrier side; the commercial relationship with your customer is yours, and it stays yours.

Yes. You set markups per plan or per region from the owner dashboard, and the storefront supports multiple currencies and languages so you can price for the market you are actually selling to. You can also launch with a regional plan catalogue and local payment methods rather than a generic global list, which matters when your customers do not recognise the payment options a default setup offers.

Yes. The eSIMfly eSIM API covers catalogue and pricing, ordering, eSIM lifecycle operations and usage data over REST, with HMAC-signed requests using RT-AccessCode, RT-Timestamp, RT-RequestID and RT-Signature headers. The default allowance is 1,000 requests per hour per account, and higher limits are available on request. Full documentation lives at docs.esimfly.net, and the @esimfly/sdk package handles the request signing so you do not have to implement it yourself.

Coverage spans 200 countries and territories across more than 450 mobile networks, including country plans, regional packs, global plans, unlimited data options and voice and SMS products. Your whole catalogue is available from day one under your brand, and new destinations and plans appear automatically as we add them — there is nothing for you to rebuild when the catalogue grows.

Weeks rather than months for the white label route. The path is a discovery call to map your market, catalogue and payment methods; a branding and configuration pass across your website, dashboard and apps; then launch, with your apps submitted to the App Store and Google Play. App store review timelines are the one part neither of us controls, so plan for some variability at the end.