Noomi vs Skyroam — honestly compared.
Skyroam (now Solis) is one of the longest-running pocket Wi-Fi rental brands, known for its daypass pricing model. Noomi is newer, with a built-in power bank and a flat daily rate. Here's how they actually compare.
Noomi hotspot vs Skyroam, feature by feature
| Feature | Noomi hotspot | Skyroam |
|---|---|---|
| Wi-Fi connections | Up to 10 devices | Up to 10 devices |
| Power bank built in | Yes — 7,000 mAh, USB-C + Lightning + Micro-USB cables | Yes — 4,700 mAh on the Solis Lite; bring your own cables |
| Pricing model | Flat daily rate from $9.99/day | Daypass system or unlimited daily |
| Data policy | Unlimited; local carrier Fair Use applies | Daypass: high-speed data then reduced speeds, subject to carrier Fair Use |
| Country coverage | 200+ countries | 130+ countries |
| Shipping | Calculated at checkout (outbound + return) | Shipping fees vary by region |
| Brand tenure | New (launched 2026) | 2010s — established |
This table compares the Noomi hotspot to Skyroam. Noomi sells an eSIM too — by the day, or by the gig. See Noomi eSIM
WHERE SKYROAM WINS
Skyroam has a decade of track record, broader distribution at airport kiosks, and the daypass model is genuinely good for travelers who want light Wi-Fi 1–2 days per trip without paying for every day. If you're traveling for a week but only need connectivity for the airport days, daypasses can be cheaper.
WHERE NOOMI WINS
Both devices charge a phone; Noomi carries 7,000 mAh to the Solis Lite's 4,700, and the USB-C, Lightning-compatible and Micro-USB cables are built into the device, so there is no cable to remember. The flat daily rate makes the math predictable, and we cover more countries. We're honest about Fair Use throttling on the booking page. Noomi also sells an eSIM, for trips where nothing should ship: Noomi eSIM runs by the day, or by the gig.