Part of your Roll Pass
Wheels Down
Data the moment you land.
A travel data eSIM for the country you land in. Cheaper when you book your flight with Layovering, and it lives on your Roll Pass next to your plan.
You add this plan yourself. Nothing is installed or switched on for you: you copy your activation code and enter it in your own phone settings.
Switched on by you, on your phone
How your plan gets on your phone
This plan is not provisioned for you, and it is not installed from this page. Four steps, all done on your own phone. The name of each setting depends on your phone, so the steps say what to look for rather than a menu path.
- 1Keep your own SIM on
Leave your usual SIM active for calls, and for the codes your bank and airline send by text. Wheels Down is data only.
- 2Copy your activation code
Open the Roll Pass page for the flight you booked and copy the activation code shown there. It is yours; we do not send it by text or email.
- 3Add the plan in your phone settings
Open your phone's mobile data settings, choose to add a mobile plan, and enter the code you copied. The name of the setting depends on your phone.
- 4Check it when you land
The plan starts the first time it is used in the country it covers. Check it has connected before you rely on it for a ride or a bank code.
Keep your own SIM switched on for bank and airline codes. Many banks send a one-time code by text to your usual number, and an airline may text you about a gate change.
Check plans for your trip
Add where you land and where you are going. We size the plan against the country you fly to, not the airport you change in.
Good to know
- Your phone must be unlocked and support eSIM.
- Data only. Your usual number keeps working for calls and texts if your plan allows roaming, which is why you keep your own SIM on.
- The Roll Pass price applies only to flights booked and ticketed with Layovering, and is confirmed at checkout.
- Each plan has its own terms, linked on the plan. Check them before you buy.
- Coverage, allowance, validity and terms are the provider's, not ours. Where one is missing, this page says so instead of filling it in.