Open the Settings app.
Tap Connections.
Tap SIM Manager.
If you see an option labeled Add eSIM, your device likely supports eSIM.
If you don’t see this option, contact your mobile provider or Samsung support to confirm whether your specific model includes eSIM capability.
Open the Settings app.
Tap Network & Internet.
Tap the + sign beside SIMs.
If the screen shows “Download a SIM instead?”, your Pixel supports eSIM.
If the option isn’t there, check with Google or your carrier to verify eSIM availability in your region.
Open the Phone app and dial *#06#
Press Call.
Look for an EID number (Embedded Identification).
If you see an EID, your device supports eSIM.
If you don’t see it, the device likely does not support eSIM.
iPhone devices support eSIM starting with the iPhone XS model and later. Make sure the device is not from an unsupported region.
Open the Settings app.
Tap General.
Tap About.
Tap the Model Number until it displays an AXXXX combination (for example, A2403).
Verify that the model number does not originate from China mainland, Hong Kong, or Macao.
You can find the list of models here. If your model number does not match any devices from those regions, your iPhone should be eSIM-compatible.
You can also check if your iPhone is carrier-unlocked to use eSIMs from other providers:
Open the Settings app.
Tap General.
Tap About.
Scroll down and find the Carrier Lock field.
If it says No SIM restrictions, your iPhone is unlocked.
If another status appears, your device may be locked to a specific carrier.
Open the Settings app.
Tap General.
Tap About.
Tap the Model Number until it displays an AXXXX combination.
Verify that the model number does not originate from China mainland, Hong Kong, or Macao.
You can find the list of models here. If your iPad model is not from these regions and it supports cellular connectivity, it should also be eSIM-compatible.