* Lowest per-day price is based on the longest unlimited data plan available.
Learn how TPG Mobile compared to other choices in Dominican Republic.
All pricing in SGD
7 days of unlimited data in Dominican Republic costs S$42.52 — about S$6.07 a day on Altice Dominicana, Claro Dominicana or Viva Dominicana, with no roaming charge and no SIM to swap. In Dominican Republic, 5G is live and median mobile download speed is 23.6 Mbps.
Choose your Dominican Republic eSIM by matching the allowance and validity period to your trip, then compare the selected product details with the local network, band and speed references already shown on this page.
Start with the length of your stay, then allow for navigation, messaging, streaming and work use. Each option below is a plan size that is currently available for this destination.
Best for: A short visit with maps, messages and occasional browsing.
This option pairs the 1 GB allowance with a stated validity period of 7 days.
Usage tip: Save maps before longer journeys and use Wi-Fi for large downloads.
Best for: A stay of around two weeks with regular navigation and messaging.
The 3 GB allowance remains available across a stated validity period of 15 days.
Usage tip: Keep automatic app updates and cloud backups on Wi-Fi.
Best for: A longer stay or more frequent streaming, video calls or work use.
The 10 GB or more / 30 days profile provides a larger data pool than the short-trip options on this page.
Usage tip: Compare the allowance with your normal phone usage and monitor it during the trip.
Your eSIM roams onto Dominican Republic's own operators. These are the networks and the frequencies they run — check your phone supports them before you travel.
Source: Ookla Speedtest Global Index, August 2025
Claro Dominicana maintains a 2G GSM (850/1900 MHz) network still active in 2025. Rural mountainous interior regions, particularly along the Cordillera Central, have limited or no mobile coverage from any operator.
The Dominican Republic mobile network source is linked below as a public network reference. Check the places on your itinerary where the source offers local detail, then confirm the network information for the selected eSIM product. The operator table on this page provides the country-level reference, while the selected product details identify which network information applies to your plan.
Check your accommodation and the places you expect to visit in Dominican Republic. Indoor reception can differ from an outdoor map, so keep the property Wi-Fi details available as well.
Review the full route rather than checking only the arrival city. Save tickets, addresses and maps offline before longer road or rail journeys.
Check the selected product scope for every country on your itinerary. Your Dominican Republic plan and a regional plan may have different included destinations and validity periods.
Compare your phone with 4G bands B2, B4, B5, B28 and 5G bands n78 in the existing Dominican Republic network table. Support for more of the listed bands gives the phone more options when connecting, while the selected product, location and local network conditions determine the service available.
Keep the QR code and installation instructions available offline, and complete each step according to the selected product's instructions.
When validity starts: Validity-start rules can differ by product. Check the selected plan details before installation and travel.
From the white sands of Punta Cana to the colonial streets of Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic offers a wide range of experiences. Stay in an all-inclusive resort on the eastern coast if you want a relaxed, beach-focused holiday. For culture and history, base yourself in the Zona Colonial of Santo Domingo, a UNESCO World Heritage site with cobblestone streets and 16th-century architecture. The north coast around Puerto Plata and Cabarete draws windsurfers and kitesurfers with steady trade winds. Renting a car gives you flexibility, but roads can be unpredictable; stick to toll roads and hire a driver for longer journeys. Book accommodation with verified reviews and secure parking. In tourist areas, US dollars are accepted, but having Dominican pesos for smaller purchases is wise. Always negotiate taxi fares before the ride.
Punta Cana Beaches - miles of palm-fringed coastline with calm turquoise water. Bavaro Beach is the most developed, while Macau Beach is wilder and worth the short drive.
Samaná Bay - from January to March, humpback whales gather here. Take a guided boat tour from Samaná town. The nearby Limon Waterfall is a beautiful hike through lush forest.
Colonial Zone, Santo Domingo - a UNESCO World Heritage site and the oldest European settlement in the Americas. Walk the Calle El Conde for shops and cafes, and visit the Alcázar de Colón.
Los Haitises National Park - a protected mangrove forest on the northeast coast. Boat tours reveal caves with Taíno petroglyphs and an island with thousands of frigatebirds.
Sosúa - a lively beach town with good snorkelling right off the shore. The adjacent Playa Alicia is quieter and popular with families.
La Bandera Dominicana - the national lunch: rice, red beans, stewed meat (usually chicken or beef), and a side of fried plantains or salad. It is filling and found everywhere.
Mangú - mashed plantains served with sautéed onions, fried salami, eggs, and cheese. A classic breakfast dish that reflects the Taíno and African roots of the cuisine.
Sancocho - a hearty meat and root vegetable stew, often made with beef, pork, or chicken, seasoned with cilantro and sour orange. It is served on special occasions and weekends.
Tostones - twice-fried green plantain slices, served as a side or snack with garlic sauce or a spicy dip. A crisp, savoury alternative to chips.
Fresh ceviche - while originally Peruvian, Dominican versions use local fish and a lot of lime. Best at coastal towns like Samaná or Las Terrenas.
The Dominican Republic has a tropical climate with two main seasons. The dry season from November to April offers the most reliable sunshine and lower humidity. This is the best time for beach holidays and whale watching in Samaná Bay (peak in January and February). December to March are the busiest and most expensive months.
The wet season from May to October brings afternoon showers, often brief and refreshing. Rain tends to come in short bursts, so outdoor plans are still possible. September and October see the highest rainfall and the peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. While direct hits are rare, travellers should buy travel insurance and watch forecasts. Shoulder months like November and May balance good weather with fewer crowds. The north coast can be windier from December to March, which is ideal for water sports but can make swimming less calm.
High-SPF Sunscreen - the Caribbean sun is intense. Bring reef-safe, water-resistant sunscreen and reapply often. It is expensive to buy locally in tourist shops.
Light, Breathable Clothing - cotton and linen are your friends. Pack loose trousers, shorts, and a few T-shirts. A light jacket or long-sleeved shirt helps against mosquitoes at dusk.
Water Shoes or Reef Sandals - many beaches have coral or rocks under the surface. Water shoes protect your feet and are essential for hikes to waterfalls like El Limón.
Waterproof Bag or Phone Case - for boat trips, rain showers, and beach days. A dry bag keeps valuables safe on whale-watching tours or while exploring Los Haitises.
Insect Repellent with DEET - mosquitoes are common, especially after rain and near mangroves. Repellent is vital for evenings and visits to national parks.
A travel eSIM - prepare your phone with a local eSIM before departure so you have data as soon as you land. No need to queue at a kiosk.
Answers to the questions travellers most often ask about using an eSIM overseas, from choosing a data plan to setting up before departure. Dominican Republic eSIM
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