Forum Discussion
Sedg
3 years agoNeighbour
Come on Telus! Fix/change/update your e-sim support policies.
I just received my brand new Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. Amazing device, but that's not why I'm here today. Please "Kudo" this of any of it applies to you. My old/current device had a physical sim c...
giantbrownguy
3 years agoRockstar
I’m going to face this when I upgrade my iPhone later this year. iPhone natively supports e-SIM transferring between devices but Telus doesn’t support it so you have to pay the extra $20. It’s the usual nickel and diming of customers because they can. There’s no incentive for making this barrier-free for customers. There’s a rumour the physical SIM-free iPhone (released in the US last year) will be going to more countries this year. If it comes here, that’s going to suck hard.
Syaoran
3 years agoAll-Star
That is more likely than not with Samsung also considering moving all North American model devices to eSIM in the next few years as well.
- Sedg3 years agoNeighbourHmmmm, I really don't think so.
Other service providers in North America provide free e-sims (Verizon and T-Mobile just to name two) as it's a feature built in to devices made by nearly every main manufacturer.
Unfortunately, all evidence points to this being just another Telus cash grab. 😒- Syaoran3 years agoAll-StarAs a T-Mobile USA customer. eSIM's are free when transferring from a pSIM to an eSIM, which can be done right in your account. If you are a new customer or need a new SIM for a new line. There is still a one-time fee for that new SIM, even if it is an eSIM.
- Sedg3 years agoNeighbourThat may be your experience with your T-Mobile plan but it appears ALL the main mobile providers in the US offer free sims (or esims if required) based on minimum plan usage. 🤷
I've been looking into it for travel purposes.