Updated September 30, 2026 · TariffCue Editorial Team
AirTalk Wireless vs GOMO by Singtel
What sets them apart
| Compare | AirTalk Wireless ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives | |
|---|---|---|
| Host network | AT&T and T-Mobile | Singtel |
| Price from | $0 | SGD 6 |
| Unlimited plan price | $0 | SGD 20 |
| Markets | US | SG |
| SIM-only | Not confirmed | Yes |
| Reference plan prices | Not confirmed | 5G+ Value 400GB: $19.99/mth, 400GB, no-contract | 5G+ Unlimited Senior: $20.00/mth, Unlimited, no-contract | 5G+ Senior 400GB: $6.00/mth, 400GB, no-contract |
| 5G | Not confirmed | Yes |
| eSIM | Not confirmed | Yes |
| Wi-Fi calling | Yes | Not confirmed |
| EU roaming | Not confirmed | Included |
| Roaming countries | Not confirmed | 210 |
| Data rollover | Not confirmed | Yes |
| Mid-contract price rises | Not confirmed | Provider may amend fees and charges at any time without prior notice |
Same on both: Seller type (Mvno).
We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.
Key differences
- AirTalk Wireless scores higher overall: 9.5 vs 9.3.
- Markets: only AirTalk Wireless offers US.
- Markets: only GOMO by Singtel offers SG.
Our verdict on each
AirTalk Wireless
AirTalk Wireless suits US shoppers who want the cheapest entry point and the cheapest unlimited plan in the comparison, with fees of $0 and $0 at the top of the price ranking. The trade-off is that it runs on AT&T and T-Mobile as an MVNO, so coverage follows those host networks rather than its own.
GOMO by Singtel
GOMO by Singtel suits people in Singapore who want a cheap sim only line and can leave after a 1 month term. The entry plan starts at SGD 6 a month, data rollover is offered, roaming reaches 210 countries, and unlimited data sits at SGD 20 a month.
Score breakdown
| Area | AirTalk Wireless | GOMO by Singtel |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | 10.0HigherEntry at $0 and the unlimited plan at $0, both rank 1 of 258. | 9.5Entry plan priced at SGD 6 a month on rolling billing of 1 month, with rollover on unused data. |
| Offer | 9.0Runs on AT&T and T-Mobile with wifi calling supported and an unlimited plan priced at $0. | 9.2Higher5G, eSIM and data rollover are available, EU roaming is included, and the plans reach 210 countries. |
| Trust | 9.4Trades as AirVoice Wireless, headquartered in US, founded 1999, with trust scored 9.4. | Not confirmed |
Where these facts come from
AirTalk Wireless
- airvoicewireless.com: 5 facts, checked September 30, 2026
- en.wikipedia.org: 4 facts, checked September 30, 2026
GOMO by Singtel
- gomo.sg: 18 facts, checked September 30, 2026
How they place
| Ranking | AirTalk Wireless | GOMO by Singtel |
|---|---|---|
| Cheap cell phone plans (MVNOs) | 38 of 137 | 44 of 137 |
Every fact side by side
| Fact | AirTalk Wireless | GOMO by Singtel |
|---|---|---|
| Billing | Not confirmed | Rolling |
| Contract length | Not confirmed | 1 |
| Legal entity | AirVoice Wireless | SingNet Pte Ltd |
| Headquarters | United States | Singapore |
| Founded | 1999 | Not confirmed |
| Support channels | Not confirmed | Chat, Phone, Help centre |
Broadband
| Fact | AirTalk Wireless | GOMO by Singtel |
|---|---|---|
| Technology | Not confirmed | Fttp |
| Top download speed (Mbps) | Not confirmed | 10,000 |
| Upload speed (Mbps) | Not confirmed | 7,767.5 to 7,859.68 |
| Setup fee | Not confirmed | SGD 0 |
| Exit fee terms | Not confirmed | Monthly Fee x remaining full months if terminated before minimum period ends |
| Router | Not confirmed | Free D-Link WiFi 7 router with Value Plan; bring own router on Core |
| Static IP | Not confirmed | No |
| Address checker | Not confirmed | https://www.gomo.sg/personal/broadband/10gbps-broadband |
Where each stands against the rest
| Fact | AirTalk Wireless | GOMO by Singtel | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Roaming countries | Not confirmed | 210highest quarter | 100 |
Median across 176 listed providers.
Pros and cons
AirTalk Wireless
Pros
- Both the entry price and the unlimited plan sit at the top of the price ranking: $0 is rank 1 of 258, and the unlimited plan at $0 is rank 1 of 173
- The unlimited plan costs $0, so heavy data users pay nothing extra for unlimited usage
- It runs on AT&T and T-Mobile, so one account covers two major US host networks
Cons
- The same entry price of $0 is a refundable balance rather than a monthly bill, so the cheapest headline does not describe a recurring tariff
- The unlimited plan at $0 shares the rank one spot with the entry pricing of brands such as MobileX at $3.88, so the ranking signal is thin
- As an MVNO on AT&T and T-Mobile, coverage is capped by the host networks, unlike congstar, which sits on Telekom, or Virgin Mobile Mexico, which sits on Telefonica Movistar
GOMO by Singtel
Pros
- The entry plan starts at SGD 6 a month, and the terms run 1 month on rolling billing, so there is nothing long to serve out.
- Unlimited data sits at SGD 20 a month, which places it at 39 of 173 brands on that price.
- EU roaming is included across 210 countries, so a trip abroad does not need a separate roaming arrangement.
Cons
- Static IP is not offered on the broadband plans, and the Core plan asks you to bring your own router.
- GOMO sells as an mvno on the Singtel network, while GETESA and yesss! sell as network, so you deal with the reseller rather than the network itself.
- The broadband terms allow fees and charges to be amended at any time, and the upload figure on file is 7,767.5 to 7,859.68 Mbps.
Who each suits
AirTalk Wireless
Who it suits
- US households on a tight budget who want the cheapest way to keep a line active
- Data heavy users who want unlimited usage at $0
- People already inside the AT&T and T-Mobile coverage footprint
Who should look elsewhere
- Anyone outside the US, since this is a single market service
- Readers who want a named fixed monthly bill rather than a prepaid balance to manage
- People who need a different host network, since congstar runs on Telekom and Virgin Mobile Mexico runs on Telefonica Movistar
GOMO by Singtel
Who it suits
- People in Singapore who want a sim only line on rolling billing with no long tie-in.
- Travellers who want roaming across 210 countries rather than arranging cover before departure.
- Households that want the mobile line and fttp home internet from the same seller, with a setup fee of SGD 0 and a router on the Value Plan.
Who should look elsewhere
- Anyone who insists on dealing with the network itself: GETESA and yesss! sell as network.
- Readers who want a like-for-like seller comparison: Lonestar Cell MTN is a network too, so price from and host network do the deciding.
- People who need a static IP address, because static IP is not offered here. If that feature settles the choice, compare the network sellers GETESA and yesss! closely.
Country by country
| Country | AirTalk Wireless | GOMO by Singtel |
|---|---|---|
| Singapore | No | Yes |
Questions about each
AirTalk Wireless
How much does AirTalk Wireless cost to start?+
Plans start at $0, which is rank 1 of 258 brands on this comparison. The amount is a refundable balance held on the account rather than a fixed monthly bill, so anything unspent stays available. Readers comparing monthly bills should treat it as a different pricing model.
What does the unlimited plan cost?+
The unlimited plan is priced at $0, which is rank 1 of 173 brands on this comparison. That matches the entry position, so the brand sits at the top on both measures. For a reader weighing cost at entry and cost at renewal, the entry figure is what you load and the unlimited figure is what keeps running.
GOMO by Singtel
What does GOMO by Singtel cost to start?+
The entry plan starts at SGD 6 a month, and the unlimited plan is SGD 20 a month. Both sit on rolling billing with a term of 1 month, and the reference plans carry no contract, so the rate you join at is the rate you keep paying while you stay on the line.
Do I have to sign a long contract?+
No. The mobile plans run on rolling billing with a term of 1 month, so there is no long tie-in to serve out. Data rollover is offered, which means data left unused in a billing cycle carries into the next instead of disappearing. The catch sits on the broadband side, where leaving early means paying the monthly fee for each remaining full month of the minimum period.