Fair hit on the AI polish - English isn't my first language (I'm Ukrainian), so I use tools to make posts readable( The product and the answers are mine though, so ask away.

On how it works 0 honestly, no loophole. It's a stack of boring facts:

1. SIM registration laws are national

Prepaid data-only roaming SIMs issued from jurisdictions with no mandatory SIM registration don't require subscriber ID at all

2. The reseller layer decides what gets collected

Providers like us buy wholesale from those operators. The operator sees one business account (ours), not the end user. So the only identity in the chain is whatever the reseller chooses to collect - and we chose to collect nothing: no account, no email, crypto payment, your order exists as an opaque ID

3. Where our edge actually is

Our team comes from the telecom side - years of it - so we work directly with several operators and wholesale suppliers, not through a single aggregator API. In practice that gives two things:

Redundancy - if one upstream degrades in a country, we route new orders through another

Performance - where possible, our profiles use local breakout / local network identities instead of home-routed roaming. The visited network treats the eSIM almost like a local SIM: local IPs, lower latency, better speeds than the classic "route everything through one EU core" setup most travel eSIMs run.

Silent.link works on the same regulatory mechanics at the network layer (their FAQ hints at it) - the real differences between providers are what they refuse to collect, and how their routing is built.

On DIY for personal use: technically possible - wholesale eSIM aggregators do sell APIs - but they onboard businesses, with volume commitments and KYB checks on you, which is ironic given the goal. For one person it's not worth the paperwork: buying from any no-KYC provider with crypto gets you the same result in two minutes

So no magic and no loopholes - just boring telecom plumbing, done by people who've spent years in it