Unlimited Wi-Fi, honestly explained.
We never cap your data and we never slow your connection. Where speeds do drop it is the local carrier, not us — here's how that works.
What "unlimited" means on Noomi
We never cap your data. No data ceilings, no throttle switches we control, no "after 10GB we slow you down" fine print. Noomi pays partner carriers for unlimited connections, and that's what gets passed through to your device. What can happen is the local carrier in a given country slows speeds during peak periods on their own network — that's Fair Use: a carrier-side peak limit, not a Noomi data cap. We pick operators who do this least, in each country we serve.
Who slows speeds, and who does not
Noomi never caps your data and never slows your connection. There is no ceiling we enforce and no throttle switch on our side. Where speeds do drop, it is the local carrier applying its own Fair Use policy during peak periods — not us — and it is not constant. High-speed access typically resets the next day, and we pick operators who apply Fair Use least.
What this looks like in practice
You stay connected. Maps, messaging, ride-hailing, and web browsing are the least affected by a carrier slowdown. 4K streaming is the most likely to buffer — switching to 1080p usually resolves it.
Why we tell you this
Burying this would be the brand's first lie. "Unlimited" gets used so loosely in travel Wi-Fi that travelers have learned to assume the worst. We'd rather you book Noomi knowing exactly what to expect than feel misled the first time you notice slower speeds in Osaka.