James Carter
James leads content research at eSIMAddict, focusing on eSIM technology, international roaming, provider comparisons, and travel connectivity guides. He tests services, reviews pricing, and helps travelers make informed decisions.
What they cover
Where James works on the site
Areas are set on the author profile and decide which pages can carry this byline. The figure beside each is how many pages that section of the site holds — not how many of them this person wrote.
Recent work
Pages James Carter stands behind
Two different things, and the tag on each card says which. A guide is written by a person. A provider page is compiled from that provider's own catalogue and maintained by one — nobody wrote it, and calling it their writing would be the overstatement this system exists to avoid.
eSIM Amigo: what they actually sell
1,051 plans across 191 markets, compiled from their own catalogue.
Not yet reviewed by a person Read → Provider pageFlySimio: what they actually sell
2,405 plans across 185 markets, compiled from their own catalogue.
Not yet reviewed by a person Read → Provider pageLatAm Travellers: what they actually sell
624 plans across 40 markets, compiled from their own catalogue.
Not yet reviewed by a person Read → Provider pageSimBye: what they actually sell
1,327 plans across 157 markets, compiled from their own catalogue.
Not yet reviewed by a person Read → Provider pageYatelo: what they actually sell
5,795 plans across 206 markets, compiled from their own catalogue.
Not yet reviewed by a person Read → Provider pageZenSIM: what they actually sell
4,879 plans across 240 markets, compiled from their own catalogue.
Not yet reviewed by a person Read →How the work is done
What a byline means here
A name on a page is only worth something if it comes with a method attached.
The figures are not written by hand
Prices, plan counts and medians come from providers' own catalogues, read on a schedule. A writer chooses what to say about them and cannot edit the numbers themselves.
Somebody else checks it
A review date is recorded by a person, separately from saving the page, so fixing a typo does not reset it. Where nobody has recorded one, the page says when the catalogues were last read instead of claiming a review that did not happen.
Commission cannot move a ranking
No payout figure reaches the code that orders any table on this site, and a unit test fails if the ranking code so much as mentions one.
Found something wrong in a piece with this byline? Corrections are the most useful thing you can send us, and a price complaint feeds the accuracy score published on every provider page. Tell us what you were charged and where, and it gets checked.
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