Yes. Uber and Bolt are the recommended safe transport options in South Africa. Reliable data allows you to track rides in real-time and avoid street taxis. 

 Yes. You will have strong coverage at the Table Mountain cableway station and summit, allowing you to live-stream the view of Cape Town and Lion's Head. 

 You will have strong 4G signal on the boat and at Malendure Beach. However, connection will naturally be lost once you submerge for diving or snorkeling at the Pigeon Islands. 

Yes, absolutely. The Garden Route (Cape Town to Plettenberg Bay) is a major tourist corridor. Our eSIM provides strong, continuous 4G coverage along the N2 highway and in all the main towns (Hermanus, Knysna, Plett). It is perfect for self-driving with Google Maps or Waze. 

No! This is the single biggest advantage of our eSIM. Due to South Africa's strict RICA law, buying a physical local SIM card at the airport (JNB or CPT) requires a mandatory, slow passport and biometric registration process at a kiosk. Cellesim eSIMs are roaming-based, which means you are exempt from all RICA bureaucracy. You can buy online, install instantly, and skip the airport queues. 

Yes, significantly. Most US/UK/EU carriers (like AT&T, Verizon, Vodafone UK) charge expensive "Day Passes" ($10-$14 per day) for South Africa. A prepaid Cellesim eSIM is a one-time fee that gives you a large data bundle for a fraction of the cost. For the price of 2-3 "Day Passes," you can get data for your entire 2-week trip. 

 This specific plan is valid only within South Africa. This is a critical point. If you take a day trip to Victoria Falls (Zimbabwe) or Chobe (Botswana), your connection will stop at the border. For a seamless multi-country safari, we highly recommend our Regional Africa eSIM (e.g., "Southern Africa" plan) to stay connected across all borders. 

 To give you the best coverage, our eSIM connects to South Africa’s premium Tier-1 networks, typically Vodacom or MTN. These are the "Big 2" operators with the widest and most reliable 4G/5G coverage, ensuring you get the best possible signal, from Cape Town to Kruger. 

Yes, this is a lifeline. South Africa has frequent, scheduled power cuts ("Load Shedding"), which instantly kills all Wi-Fi in hotels, Airbnbs, and cafes. Mobile towers, however, have backup batteries. An eSIM is the only reliable way to stay online, use Google Maps, or order an Uber when the power is out.