If you're traveling the world, you can take Xfinity Mobile with you. International roaming is supported for phones and tablets in over 200 countries. If traveling in one of the over 200 countries that support international roaming you can talk, text and use data just like at home.

International Rates

There are two ways you can pay for calls, texts and data when you’re traveling abroad with Xfinity Mobile.

Global Travel Pass

Add Global Travel Pass to any phone line and pay a flat rate for calls, texts and data for $10/day per line in over 170 covered countries, or $5/day per line in Mexico and Canada only. Global Travel Pass includes 512 MB of LTE data per pass per day, then data is available at 2G speeds. Data used while abroad will count toward your By the Gig or Unlimited data option.

View Global Travel Pass FAQs.

Pay As You Go

You can always pay as you go for each call made, text sent and MB of data used while abroad. Pay-as-you-go rates vary by country. This is your default international data option — even if you’ve selected Global Travel Pass, you’ll pay as you go in countries where Global Travel Pass isn’t available.

Search rates by country.

Before You Travel Internationally

Step One: Contact Us To Turn on International Data Roaming.

If you've already traveled with us internationally, then you're all set for your next trip. You’ll just need to make sure your device is enabled for international roaming. (See step two.)

If you haven’t traveled with us internationally or have turned off international data roaming, contact us to enable international data roaming on your Xfinity Mobile line before you leave.

To qualify for international data roaming, you need to complete and pay for at least one Xfinity Mobile bill cycle (military personnel are exempt) and cannot have a past-due balance on your account. If you meet these requirements, you can turn on international data roaming for your lines by chatting with us.

If you don’t turn on international data roaming, you’ll only be able to make phone calls and send messages while you’re abroad, even if you've enabled Global Travel Pass.

Step Two: Prepare Your Device.

Make sure your device is enabled for international data roaming. You must do this through your device’s settings.

Step Three: Search Rates.

Search ahead of time to see the pay-as-you-go rate for each country you’re traveling to, or if that country is covered by Global Travel Pass.

If You Have Roaming Issues While Traveling Internationally

Try turning on airplane mode for about 30 seconds. Then turn off airplane mode, and let your phone automatically select the best network.

If you're currently traveling internationally and your phone displays “No Service,” you can manually select a carrier by following the steps for your phone type below.

For iPhones

From the home screen, select Settings. (If the Settings app isn’t visible on your home screen, try swiping left from the edge of the screen to open the app library.)
Select Cellular.
Select Cellular Network or Network Selection. (The option you see may vary depending on your iOS version, device model and location.)
Tap the Automatic switch to turn this setting off.
- Please allow up to two minutes for the carrier names to appear.
Once available networks appear, select the desired carrier (for example Verizon, Vodaphone, etc.).

For Samsung Phones

Slide your finger down starting from the top of the screen.
Select Settings.
Select Connections.
Select Mobile Networks.
Select Network Operators.
Select Select Manually.
- Please allow up to two minutes for the carrier names to appear.
Once available networks appear, select the desired carrier (for example Verizon, Vodaphone, etc.).

For Google Phones

Slide up the bottom menu.
Select Settings.
Select Network & Internet.
Select Mobile Network.
Turn Roaming on or off.

For Motorola Phones

From the Home screen, swipe up to access all apps.
Navigate to Settings, then Network & Internet, then Mobile Network.
Tap Roaming to turn on or off.
If prompted, read the “Attention” note about roaming charges and tap OK if you agree.