Phone — Plan and SIM card

A Canadian number makes it easier to complete procedures, receive calls from employers, and avoid roaming fees.

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Why

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• Be reachable quickly for job opportunities and appointments.
• Validate official accounts (banks, government, online services).
• Avoid expensive roaming charges on your foreign number.

How

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1. Compare 2–3 plans (price, data, calls, coverage).
2. Check network coverage in your neighbourhood.
3. Choose a no‑commitment or short‑term plan at the beginning.
4. Bring ID if requested to activate the line.
5. Buy a SIM or eSIM from an official kiosk or store.
6. Activate the line and test calls, SMS, and data.
7. Keep the receipt or contract for your records.

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• ID document
• Local address (if requested)
• Bank card or cash

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• Signing a 24‑month contract too early.
• Taking a “free” phone with a very expensive plan.
• Accepting activation fees you do not understand.
• Ignoring data limits and overage fees.
• Keeping roaming enabled on your old number without need.

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• Start simple, then adjust after 2–3 weeks once you know your usage.
• Ask for the total monthly cost, taxes included.
• Test coverage where you live, study, and work.
• Ask if cancellation is free (no long‑term commitment).
• Remember that you can usually port your number later if you change providers.

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