Yes, tethering is fully supported. This is essential for humanitarian workers needing to connect laptops in guesthouses where Wi-Fi is often slow or non-existent. 

 Absolutely. While road signs are scarce, having data for Google Maps or downloading offline maps is vital for navigating the unpaved roads outside Bangui safely. 

 Most modern phones do, but you must check our specific list here: eSIM Compatible Devices to be 100% sure before purchasing. 

 Coverage is extremely limited. You may find weak signal near the lodge areas in Bayanga, but expect to be offline while trekking to see the gorillas or elephants in Dzanga-Sangha. 

No! This is the single biggest advantage for safety and convenience. Buying a physical local SIM card in Bangui requires a slow, bureaucratic, and potentially risky in-person passport registration process. Our eSIM is a roaming plan that bypasses all this bureaucracy. You can install it before you fly and be connected the moment you land. 

 In an environment with fragile infrastructure, this is key. Our eSIM connects to the primary providers in Bangui, typically Orange Centrafrique or Telecel. This ensures you are on the most stable network available for essential communication. 

Yes. The connection is not fast enough for streaming 4K video, but it is specifically designed for the needs of professionals. It is stable enough for sending/receiving emails, checking security alerts, and making calls on WhatsApp or Signal (which are essential for coordination) while in Bangui. 

No. This is a critical safety point. You must assume there is zero (0) mobile coverage once you leave the capital city of Bangui. This eSIM is only a solution for when you are in Bangui. For any field missions, you must have a satellite phone or device.