Hi {{name}}, here's your brief
You tested Simify in {{testedCountries}}. Here's everything you need to write about it, in your own words.
Jump to your kitEverything you need, ready to go
Your link, your code, and the country you tested it in. Drop these straight into your draft.
What Simify actually is
Simify is an Australian-founded travel eSIM. Your reader installs it before they fly, and it's ready the moment they land, no local SIM to track down, no surprise bill waiting for them at home. Over 1,000,000 travellers have used it, backed by a 100% money-back guarantee.
| The headache | How Simify fixes it |
|---|---|
| "I got hit with a $200 roaming bill." | Buy the data before you fly, at one flat rate. No surprise bill when you land. |
| "I wasted an hour at the airport hunting for a SIM." | Install the eSIM at home before you go. It's already active when the plane touches down. |
| Juggling a different local SIM for every leg of the trip. | One eSIM, set up once, for {{testedCountries}}. |
Four kinds of readers, four different reasons
Your reader probably fits one of these more than the others. We've marked the one that matches you.
Living out of a suitcase for months at a time. They don't want to think about connectivity every time they cross a border.
A couple of weeks off, first big trip in a while. They don't want to spend day one of it hunting for a SIM card.
Watching every dollar. The story that sticks with them is the $200 roaming bill nobody warned them about.
Travelling for work. Their phone has to just work, no patience for setup friction between meetings.
The only things that are non-negotiable
Everything here is accuracy and legal, not style. Everything else in this brief is your call.
- ✓ Use your real code and discount rate exactly as given. Don't round it, don't guess at a different one.
- ✓ Disclose the partnership near the link or code (a simple "contains an affiliate link" note is enough).
- ✓ Don't claim coverage in a country we haven't confirmed with you. If you're unsure, keep it general or ask us.
- ✓ If you compare Simify to another eSIM, stick to what's actually true today: widest EU unlimited coverage across 49 countries, exact-day flexibility from 1 to 180 days, GBP checkout, a genuine money-back guarantee, and Clearpay at checkout.
- ✓ Your code doesn't expire. No need to add urgency language, it isn't accurate and it isn't needed.
12 angles to spark an opening line
These are inspiration, not a script. Steal the idea, write it in your own voice, or ignore all of them and open however you'd naturally open.
Try it yourself before you write about it
You already have a free eSIM to test. Use it before you publish. One photo of you actually using the app, your phone screen, your boarding pass, a local street, is the single highest-converting thing you can add to your article. It's proof you actually did this, not a rewritten press release.
A short, specific anecdote from your own test beats a general description every time. What did you notice in the first five minutes? Did it connect before you'd even left the gate?
Drop these straight into your draft
Written with your real code and link already in them. Use as-is, or as a starting point to rewrite in your own voice.
A short sample, annotated
[1] I've bought a local SIM at three different airports this year, and I'm done with it. [2] Last trip I tried something different: an eSIM from Simify, installed before I even left home. [3] By the time I landed, my phone had already connected, no queue, no cash machine hunt for a SIM shop, no ten minutes of fumbling with a paperclip. [4] It's not perfect for everyone, if you're only away for a weekend it's probably overkill, but for a longer trip it saved me the one thing I never get back: time. [5] I used my code {{code}} for {{discountPct}}% off, and my link auto-applies it if you'd rather skip typing it in: {{trackedLink}}.
- 1 Opens with a specific, personal detail, not a generic claim. Reads as a person, not an ad.
- 2 Names the product early, in the context of a real decision, not a sponsor mention bolted on.
- 3 Firsthand, sensory detail (the queue, the cash machine, the paperclip) is the proof, not an adjective.
- 4 An honest limitation. This is what makes the recommendation before it believable.
- 5 The link and code appear once the trust is built, not before it, and the link is the lead, the code is the backup.
What tends to lift results, and the honest limits
- → Firsthand proof (your own test, a real photo, a specific anecdote) outperforms general description every time.
- → Descriptive link text ("get your discount here") reads better and performs better than "click here."
- → A balanced review, including a genuine limitation, is more believable than a one-sided pitch, and reads that way to your audience too.
- → Before you hit publish, check your call to action actually tells the reader what happens next. "Check it out" doesn't. "Get {{discountPct}}% off with my link" does.
Who Simify is not for. Say it if it's true for your reader: someone doing a single short domestic trip with existing coverage probably doesn't need it. Someone who wants a single global plan across every possible country should confirm coverage matches their itinerary first. Honesty here is what makes the rest of the recommendation land.
Optional. If you write SEO-first, or you're newer to affiliate content and want a structure to lean on, here it is. If you've already got a format that works, skip this entirely.
Templated article skeleton
Intro (the problem) → quick verdict (answer the reader's question in one line) → product section (what it is, how it works) → comparison table → pros and cons → FAQ.
On-page checklist
Target buyer-intent keywords (best, vs, review) for commerce pages; informational keywords for guides. Aim for 1,200 to 1,800 words on buyer-intent pages, 800 to 1,200 on informational ones. Use descriptive, intent-driven anchor text, "get your discount here," not "click here."
Q&A snippet echo
Restate the reader's likely search as a question, then answer it in the next sentence. It reads naturally and it's what search engines pull into featured snippets.
Heading hierarchy
H2 headings as the questions readers are actually searching. H3 headings underneath as the list items or steps that answer them.
Travel-native blocks
What to pack, insider tips, best time to visit, the blocks your readers already expect from a travel article. Weave the eSIM mention naturally into one of these rather than bolting it on at the end.