I had a quick search and couldnāt see this asked already. My Pixel 3 XL has just had dual sim (with the inbuilt e-sim) functionality enabled as part of Android Q Beta 2. This means I can finally ditch my work phone once I find a network that supports them!
Will Zevvle support e-sims?
Not for the time being; itāll happen eventually but I canāt say whenā¦ maybe if/when our network enabler supports it, otherwise when we connect directly with a host network. 
Would you be able to poke your network enabler to ask if theyāre planning on it?
Aha I will askā¦
Yummy 
Canāt wait until eSIM exists in the UK properly.
Would you be able to roll a better implementation than EE if possible? I mean in the app just tap āprovision me an eSIMā and not have to have one sent to the house.
Might be able to be used in ways you wouldnāt expect actually, like victims of domestic abuse could get a Zevvle SIM to then contact an organization for help in the background.
Bloody hell how EE does eSIMs pisses me off. Why tf canāt you generate one in your MyEE online or in the app?! T-Mobile US has an eSIM provisioning app, for instance.
I actually asked them because I was planning on having my plan cancelled like, that day with my current provider to which they told me I had to receive a physical one and then go into the store to get the eSIM lmao
Yeah, itās super half-baked
Why even bother I wonder.
Better than O2 though who donāt even have it done.
I wanted to dual wield SIM cards like I did in my old one plus but itās not supported at all.
I think Apple and google should require it to be supported by carriers that want to sell their phones tbh
Wotās an esim please?
Itās used a lot by business customers, of which EE is really trying to keep/gain rn. Otherwise, thereās not much point apart from being the first to do it and having bragging rights.
Itās funny to see how far behind O2 are now seeing as they were the first to launch the iPhone in the UK way back.
An āembedded-SIMā. Basically the phone can just imagine it has a normal SIM in a second slot, leaving the actual slot empty, or removing the need for a slot altogether.
Itās good for roaming if the phoneās unlocked, you can have your home SIM as an eSIM and use a local normal SIM in the slot if you donāt have inclusive roaming on your home plan.
Problem is that the network you want an eSIM for has to support issuing them - of which in the UK, only EE does for phones. Once itās in (on) the phone, you donāt have to worry about the roaming network supporting it - it just looks like youāre connecting normally to them, no difference
hi I have relatives in turkey, Netherlands, and a SO in America so an eSIM is very needed by me 
otherwise Iām going to lose my actual SIM abroad
Oh, thereās definitely a point in people having it. I was saying for the network thereās not much point half-baking it apart from the exclusivity from being the first.
I have one myself for instance
How can you send an eSIM via the post, isnāt it digital!?
Iāve not had a phone capable of it yet, so how do/can eSIMs get activated and how would you get one?
Also say I get a new phone; how would a user switch from the eSIM in one device to another?
You activate it with a barcode which often gets sent on paper via the post 
Iāve not yet needed to transfer to a new phone so donāt know how that works. I guess another barcode?
Ah, OK.
I guess the store would have the details or be able to print them out if you needed it or a replacement done quick?
App provisioning or at the worst showing a code on another screen to scan would seem to be a more ideal solution though.
It would. It definitely feels like e-sims have caught everybody by supriseā¦
Iām surprised Vodafone havenāt launched them yet, though they may next month. Did EE have an exclusivity deal with Apple or do other providers just show no interest?
I think EE has exclusively on the Cellular Apple Watch which was the first eSIM device, at least that Iām aware of, so the other networks had no incentive to build it out for a product that they couldnāt sell.
I love how eSIM is talked about like itās some cool new technology but back in the day CDMA Networks (used by Sprint and Verizon in the US) didnāt have SIM cards either and worked very similarly to the much hyped āeSIMā.