| Provider | Hotspot allowance | The detail |
|---|---|---|
| Saily | Unlimited | — |
| Airalo | Unlimited | No limit on tethering or connected devices, but hotspot use draws down the same 3GB/day bucket. |
| Ubigi | Unlimited | Supported without restriction at no extra cost. |
| Nomad | Supported | — |
| Holafly | 1GB/day | Holafly's destination pages state 1GB/day. A third-party reading of its terms reports 500MB/day. Holafly does not surface either figure at checkout. |
The Holafly problem
Holafly’s destination pages state a 1GB per day hotspot cap. A third-party reading of its terms of service reports 500MB per day. We could not reconcile the two, and Holafly surfaces neither figure during checkout.
Either way, it is the tightest restriction in the category by a wide margin. If you plan to work from a laptop, share the connection with a partner, or use a tablet, an unlimited Holafly plan will stop being unlimited within a couple of hours — and you will have paid the highest price in the comparison for it.
If you need to tether
Three providers allow unrestricted tethering: Saily, Airalo and Ubigi. Nomad supports it without publishing a specific limit.
One caveat worth understanding: unrestricted tethering does not mean unlimited data. Airalo is explicit that hotspot use draws down the same 3GB daily bucket as the phone itself, and the same logic applies everywhere. A laptop doing a video call will burn through a daily cap far faster than a phone will.
For sustained laptop work, a fixed-data plan with a large allowance usually beats an unlimited plan with a daily cap. Ubigi’s 50GB and Nomad’s 50GB plans are the ones to look at.