Buy e-sim with bitcoin

[Z-tight]

But the problem is the costs, it's crazy because a data plan with 20gb for 30 days costs more than €25 when I currently spend less than €7 with my company...so I see no reason to spend almost 4 times as much more.

There is no reason for you to use this service when you are still at home, i mean in your country; you should surely get cheaper data when you just buy directly from your service provider. This service only comes in handy when you are travelling outside of your country, that is when you can compare the cost and charges of either using this eSim service from Bitrefill or just buying a sim card when you arrive the country and buying data with it.

[mendace]

But the problem is the costs, it's crazy because a data plan with 20gb for 30 days costs more than €25 when I currently spend less than €7 with my company...so I see no reason to spend almost 4 times as much more.

There is no reason for you to use this service when you are still at home, i mean in your country; you should surely get cheaper data when you just buy directly from your service provider. This service only comes in handy when you are travelling outside of your country, that is when you can compare the cost and charges of either using this eSim service from Bitrefill or just buying a sim card when you arrive the country and buying data with it.

Partly true and partly not.  When I travel within the European community with my operator plan if I make calls to my country no cost is applied so it is still convenient for me to keep my subscription.  While when it comes to going beyond the European Union then perhaps this subscription can be convenient, obviously your device must be compatible with those e-sims.

[Lucius]

~snip~
Not that much expensive if you are a latest iPhone user! 

I guess you're right, because for someone who can afford to pay for a smartphone over 1000 EUR or even for some foldable models over 2000 EUR, that 76 EUR seems like a real trifle.

[Carlton Banks]

I'm not too fond of those apps either, but I simply don't have too many choices if I want to communicate with people who mostly use those apps.

[snip]

As for having a phone number, I obviously live in a country where it is almost necessary, whether it is to deliver a package (the delivery person always makes a call before delivery) or to receive notifications from a government service or even from your doctor.

some people feel they need to talk to you, so don't give them your number (use a messenger app that doesn't need a phone number instead). this is exactly how I did it: got a new phone and then minimized the people who were given the number...

...which for sure included any delivery drivers, doctors or (lol) government services. these people invariably dislike dealing with me, I'm pretty proud of that too

[Peanutswar]

This is a widely adaptation to the use of Bitcoin in my country are not supporting this kind of feature yet instead, we are using an e-wallet that can easily buy and sell Bitcoin the same with the exchange but those e-wallets are now accepting cryptocurrency; we have a sim registration yet for the verification of the KYC so sooner or later this might adopt into us too.
The question on this is, whether the sim must be supported too with the KYC?, because if they can buy bitcoin into this I guess must need to have personal information else people can buy a bitcoin with the sim without the hassle of this.