Digicel review

Updated September 30, 2026 · TariffCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 30, 2026

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.

Our verdict

Digicel suits readers who want a network run prepaid offer with data rollover, and it opens at JMD 350. Short prepaid packages carry the entry price while a monthly postpaid plan serves heavier users, and coverage spans AI, AG and AW across the Caribbean and Central America.

Key facts

Best for
Households in Caribbean markets wanting a network prepaid plan with rollover data.
Seller type
Network (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
SIM-only
Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Price from
JMD 350 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Reference plan prices
1 Day Prime Brawta: JMD 350, 6GB, no contract; 7 Day Prime Brawta: JMD 1200, 35GB, no contract; Prime Intro Postpaid: JMD 4000 per month, 80GB, monthly (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Data rollover
Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Markets
AI, AG, AW, BB, BM, BQ, VG, KY, CW, DM, SV, GD, GY, HT, JM, MS, KN, LC, VC, SR, TT, TC (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Support channels
Help-centre (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Billing
Prepaid, Contract
Official website
digicelgroup.com

Apps and profiles

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Prices start at JMD 350 on a network run offer, with sim only plans available.
  • Unused data rolls over, a feature shared with most prepaid plans in this comparison.
  • Runs in Anguilla, AG and AW, so a single account can cover many island and mainland markets.
  • Billings span prepaid and contract, letting readers move between prepaid and a monthly postpaid arrangement.

Cons

  • Support runs on help centre only, so there is no phone or email route listed.
  • A network seller type means the plan is priced by Digicel rather than an MVNO, so less room to compare rival network pricing.
  • Billing is limited to prepaid and contract, so a rolling monthly option is not listed alongside the prepaid plans.

Ready to try Digicel?

Who it suits

  • Readers in Caribbean and Central American markets where Digicel operates across AI, AG and AW.
  • Prepaid buyers who want unused data to carry into the next cycle.
  • People comparing entry prices first, since the range starts at JMD 350.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Buyers who want phone or email support, since help centre is the only channel listed.
  • Readers who want a rolling billing option alongside prepaid, as prepaid and contract does not include it.
  • People outside AI, AG and AW who need service from this network.

Core features

Sim only plans are part of the range, so a reader can bring their own handset and avoid a device bundle. Data rollover is included, which means unused allowance carries into the next cycle instead of expiring at the end of the period. The lineup sits on Digicel's own network as the seller, and it is billed on prepaid and contract, covering both prepaid packages and a monthly postpaid option. Entry pricing starts at JMD 350, with several reference packages across short prepaid durations and a larger monthly allowance. Because the network serves AI, AG and AW, the same provider structure applies across many island and mainland markets rather than a single home market.

Frequently asked questions

What is the cheapest Digicel plan?+

The range opens at JMD 350, and that entry point sits on a prepaid package rather than a contract. Short prepaid periods and a monthly postpaid arrangement are both offered under prepaid and contract, so readers can start small or move to a larger monthly allowance.

Does Digicel sell sim only plans?+

Yes, sim only plans are part of the lineup, which suits anyone who already has a handset and wants to avoid tying a monthly payment to a device. The plans sit alongside prepaid packages, and pricing begins at JMD 350.

Can I keep unused data between billing cycles?+

Data rollover is included, so an allowance you do not use in one cycle is not simply lost. The feature sits on the prepaid side of the range, which is billed under prepaid and contract alongside a monthly postpaid option.

Where does Digicel operate?+

The provider runs across AI, AG and AW, covering island and mainland markets in the Caribbean and Central America. That spread is one reason to consider the network as a single account rather than hunting for a separate provider in each market.

How does Digicel handle support?+

Support is listed on help centre, which means the self service help centre carries the load. Readers who prefer talking to someone or writing in may want to check that route before settling on this network, since no other channel is listed.

Is Digicel a network or an MVNO?+

Digicel is a network seller, which means the plans come from the operator that runs the infrastructure. Buying from the network can be useful for coverage, but it also means the pricing is set by the operator rather than a virtual provider riding on it.

What billing options exist on Digicel plans?+

Billing runs on prepaid and contract, so prepaid and contract arrangements are both available. The prepaid packages cover the short periods, while the postpaid plan is charged monthly with a larger allowance for people who want a steadier month to month bill.

How does Digicel compare with GETESA on price?+

Digicel starts at JMD 350, while GETESA lists a starting price of XAF 300. The two sit in different markets with different currencies, so the useful comparison is structure rather than a straight exchange: prepaid and contract options on one side, entry level pricing on the other.

Sources

Compiled from 5 source pages, checked September 30, 2026. We did not open an account.

Not confirmed yet: Unlimited plan price, Contract length.

Digicel

Households in Caribbean markets wanting a network prepaid plan with rollover data.

See alternatives