The Three Carriers: Globe, Smart, DITO — Who Has Coverage
Philippine mobile networks rest on three carriers:
- Smart (part of PLDT). One of the two widest-coverage networks, relatively reliable nationwide (including many towns and islands). Its sub-brand TNT targets budget promos.
- Globe. The other giant, especially strong in cities, with a good app (GlobeOne) and plan experience and a young user base. Sub-brand TM plays the low-cost angle.
- DITO. The newer third carrier, leaning on cheap, high-data plans with tempting value and rapidly expanding signal; coverage still trails Smart/Globe, and signal can be weak in some spots, indoors or on islands.
Practical tip: if you travel nationwide or frequent islands and towns, Smart/Globe are safer; if you're mainly in cities chasing cheap data, DITO is worth a try. Many long-term residents keep SIMs from two carriers (e.g. a Smart/Globe baseline plus a DITO for data), switching when one has no signal. This also backs up home broadband outages — see the home fiber guide.
If your real question is the blunt one — Globe or Smart — the honest answer depends on your own address, and there is a near-free way to test it before you commit: see our Globe vs Smart comparison.
If you would rather have someone handle it for you, see Yixing’s mobile load & data top-up service page.
SIM Registration: Legally Required, and How a Foreigner Registers
First, the most important step that trips up new residents: the Philippines now legally requires all SIMs to be registered (the SIM Registration Act, passed and in force since 2022). New or old, an unregistered number gets deactivated. After buying a SIM you must register it with real identity details to use it normally.
- Locals register with a valid ID.
- Foreigners typically register with a passport, providing a Philippine address and other required info; for short-term tourists, the SIM's validity is often tied to the stay and time-limited, while long-termers register under their long-term status.
Registration is usually done via each carrier's official online registration site/app — fill in details, upload ID, and do a face check. Use official channels only — the registration drive spawned many phishing scams with fake links; if you get a suspicious "register or be cut off" text, don't tap it, verify on the official site. For scam awareness, see the Philippine scams and safety guide. For government and online services, see the Philippine e-government services guide.
Prepaid vs Postpaid: Most People Start Prepaid
SIMs come in two billing models:
- Prepaid. Load first, use after; buy promo packs (data/calls/texts) and re-up when spent — no contract, no monthly bill, flexible and controllable. The vast majority of new arrivals, short-termers and budget-minded users go prepaid, with top-up everywhere (convenience stores, apps, e-wallets).
- Postpaid. A contract billed monthly, usually with a fixed data/call allowance, sometimes bundling a phone on installment. It suits long-termers with steady usage who'd rather skip repeated top-ups, but the bar is higher — often good credit, proof of stable income, sometimes a deposit; postpaid is comparatively troublesome for foreigners.
Practical advice: get prepaid first to get online, and once you know your usage, consider switching to postpaid only if you're staying long-term with heavy use. Prepaid is a low-cost, flexible first step.
Mobile Data Plan vs Promo Pack: How to Buy Load and Data Promos
The core of Philippine prepaid data is "buying promo packs": rather than a simple fixed monthly plan, you load up and pick from various time- and volume-limited data/social/call packs in the carrier's app — daily, weekly, monthly, some giving app-specific data (video, social platforms).
Money-saving points:
- The official app is cheapest. Smart's app, Globe's GlobeOne and DITO's app often have exclusive promos better than offline.
- Match the period to usage. Short stays suit daily/weekly packs; long-termers save with monthly big-data packs.
- Read validity and "throttle" terms. Some "unlimited" packs slow after a cap — don't go by the headline alone.
Because it's flexible and promo-heavy, there's no single "always cheapest" fixed plan — compare in the app and buy what fits your current need.
eSIM and Signal: Newer Phones Skip the Card; Signal Varies
On eSIM: Globe, Smart and DITO all support it, so an eSIM-capable phone can skip the physical card — scan a code to activate, handy for switching phones or dual-SIM; there are also tourist travel eSIMs you can buy online before you land and use on arrival, ideal for short trips. Whether you use eSIM depends on your phone supporting it.
On coverage: in cities (especially Metro Manila and major hubs), all three are generally fine; but in towns, islands, deep indoors or mountains, coverage and speed drop noticeably, and DITO is especially prone to no signal in remote areas. If you often leave the city or hit the islands, Smart/Globe are steadier. That's why many carry two carriers' SIMs — different networks have different dead zones, and pairing them greatly cuts the "no signal at the crucial moment" problem.
See also: Philippines or Malaysia for Long-Term Living; After Marriage in the Philippines; Stray Animals in the Philippines; Getting a Tattoo in the Philippines.
How to buy a Philippine SIM: match the route to your situation
'Buy a SIM card' sounds like one task, but a one-week visitor, a solo business traveller, a student and a long-stay employee should not buy the same way. Before you compare operators or plans, decide which route fits you. Find the closest line below, then use the later sections for channels, documents and the usual blockers.
- One week, travelling alone, phone supports eSIM → arrange an eSIM data plan before you fly. You land connected, you do not swap cards, and your home number keeps receiving codes. The trade-off is that most data-only eSIMs do not come with a local phone number, which makes Grab, local e-wallets and calls from local contacts awkward. Whether a specific eSIM is available depends on the operator's current announcement.
- One to four weeks, and you need rides, food delivery or an e-wallet → buy a physical prepaid SIM after landing, register it, then buy a daily or weekly data pack in the operator's official app. Do not sign up for any long-term plan that needs a contract or a credit record. For choosing the pack, see how to choose Smart and Globe data plans.
- A team of three to five with laptops and tablets → a pocket WiFi unit shared by everyone, which also leaves each person's main number alone. For a single traveller it rarely pays off; the comparison is in our pocket WiFi guide.
- A student → go to an official store for a prepaid SIM, bring your passport and your school registration papers, and keep one number for e-wallet and bank verification instead of swapping numbers often. The wider settling-in picture is in the student life guide.
- A long-stay employee → prepaid first, postpaid later if you need it. Registration asks for a passport, a Philippine address, and documents such as an Alien Employment Permit (AEP) issued by the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) and an ACR I-Card. Postpaid is harder for foreigners; see postpaid plans for foreigners for the conditions and what to do after a rejection.
- The number will be tied to your bank and GCash → plan how to keep it alive on day one: top up the smallest amount regularly and actually use the line, or consider postpaid. Details are in prepaid SIM expiry and keeping your number.
- You will travel between cities → carry one SIM from each of the two main operators. Their coverage strengths alternate by area, and on the road one often shows full bars while the other shows none.
- Your SIM was lost or stolen → this is not a fresh purchase. You block, replace and migrate your logins; the order of steps is in what to do first when a phone is taken.
If you fit several lines, such as an employee who also travels to the provinces, prepare the documents for the strictest line and add a spare SIM. If you want help ordering the connectivity, ID and banking tasks of your first weeks, see our settling-in service.
Where to buy: airport counter, official store, convenience store, online flagship, or eSIM
Where you buy decides three things: whether someone helps you finish registration on the spot, how wide the plan choice is, and how likely you are to end up with a problem card. The table puts the usual channels side by side.
| Channel | Upside | Watch out for | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Operator counter at the airport | Ready on arrival, staff help with registration | Queue time varies, narrower plan choice | First-timers in a hurry |
| Official store in the city | Widest choice, can change a number or replace a SIM | Needs a separate trip | Stays beyond a week, careful plan comparers |
| Convenience store | Everywhere, sells SIMs and top-ups | You complete registration yourself and nobody checks your entries | People who already know the process |
| Official online flagship store | Can be ordered in advance | Use only the official store; avoid resold, already activated cards | People who plan ahead |
| eSIM arranged before departure | Set up before you fly, connected on landing | Availability follows the operator's current announcement; most data-only eSIMs have no local number | Solo short trips with an eSIM-capable phone |
| Pocket WiFi | Shared by many devices, leaves your main number alone | Little advantage for one person; ask how returns and deposit refunds work | Groups of three to five with several devices |
The point people miss is what the upside column really means. The airport counter's value is that someone sits with you through registration; it is not that the plans are better. The widest plan choice is usually at an official store in the city. A convenience store's value is that you can buy and top up almost anywhere, but only if you are already comfortable with the registration page: you upload a passport photo and a selfie, enter your address and ticket details, submit, and then wait for the verification result.
Three questions settle the channel quickly. First, is this your first visit, and can you handle registration alone? If not, use a counter or store where staff help. Second, how long are you staying? Within a week you can solve everything at the airport; beyond that, find time for a store. Third, will your phone work at all? That gets its own section next, so do not buy yet.
Buying and topping up are often mixed together. Small shops add a mark-up on load as a matter of routine, while convenience stores and e-wallets normally charge face value; the mechanics are in how to top up prepaid load. Whichever channel you use, prices and plans follow the official app and store notice of the day, and this page quotes no amounts.
Check your phone before you spend anything: locks, bands, dual SIM and eSIM
Many people blame the SIM when a phone shows no signal, but the phone should be ruled out first. Spend a few minutes on the checks below before you buy.
Is the phone locked to a carrier?
A phone bought on a contract or instalment plan may be locked to its original network. Put a Philippine SIM into a locked phone and the usual symptom is simply no signal. The lock status is often visible in the phone's settings under an 'About' page; if you cannot find it or cannot read it, ask the original carrier or the seller. Find out before you travel, not at the counter.
Does it support the local bands?
When the bands do not match, a phone may reach only part of the network, and speed and coverage suffer. The model's official specification page or the seller can tell you which bands it supports, so compare before you buy.
Setting up a dual-SIM phone
A common arrangement is to keep your home number in one slot, for bank, WeChat and Alipay messages from your home country, and to put the Philippine SIM in the other slot for data and local services. Point mobile data at the Philippine SIM, and check with your home operator whether international roaming is enabled on the home number and how it is billed; that follows your home operator's current notice. If foreign codes are not arriving, see why mainland China mobile numbers do not receive verification codes in the Philippines.
eSIM: the phone first, then the operator
An eSIM has two gates. The phone must support it, and the operator must offer activation at that moment; without both it cannot be done. One more point: under the SIM Registration Act, the definition of a SIM includes e-SIMs, so an eSIM issued by a local operator is registered like a physical card. Whether a data-only eSIM sold by an overseas provider needs registration, or gives you a local number, follows that provider's and the local operator's current notice. If in doubt, buy a physical SIM.
Weak signal after the SIM is in
First switch the preferred network between 5G and 4G once. In some areas the 5G signal is weak but the phone clings to it, which is worse than a steady 4G connection. Then test in different spots, such as the balcony, by the window and inside; signal loss indoors in Philippine apartment buildings is pronounced. Both steps cost nothing, and only after them should you decide whether the card or the operator is the problem.
Registration in practice: what the law requires, what to bring, how the counter process runs
SIM registration in the Philippines rests on a statute, Republic Act No. 11934, the SIM Registration Act. The points that matter most to you: SIMs sold by operators, their agents and resellers are in a deactivated state and are activated only after the end user completes registration; registration is at no cost to you; it is done electronically on a platform or website provided by the operator, and at the airport or an official store, staff run that same process for you. The Act's definition of a SIM also covers e-SIMs and their variations. So the real task is not buying the card; it is finishing registration and receiving the confirmation.
What to bring, by status
| Your status | What to bring | What to note afterwards |
|---|---|---|
| Short-stay tourist | Passport, a Philippine address, a return or onward ticket showing the date and time of departure | The Act makes this registration valid temporarily for 30 days, then the SIM deactivates automatically; the text has no extension clause for it |
| Employee | Passport, Philippine address, an AEP issued by DOLE, an ACR I-Card | The operator's current acceptance list applies |
| Student | Passport, Philippine address, school registration papers; bring the ACR I-Card too if you have one | Enter your name exactly as in the passport so e-wallet and bank checks match later |
| Other holders of lawful stay documents | Passport, Philippine address, and a visa, ACR I-Card or similar document showing lawful stay | The Act allows 'other applicable documents'; which ones are taken follows the operator's current acceptance |
The steps, in order
- Bring the original passport. Counters usually want to see the original, and a photocopy will not finish the job; a foreign driver's licence or foreign ID card is not on the accepted list.
- Buy the SIM. It is sold in a deactivated state, so do not assume it works once inserted.
- Register. Either ask the counter staff to run it for you, or do it yourself on the operator's registration page: scan the QR code or type the address, upload a passport photo and a selfie, enter your address and ticket details, and submit.
- Copy your name letter by letter from the passport data page, in the passport's order of surname and given names, with no swapping or shortening. That is your legal name in the Philippines and it must match everywhere later, from e-wallets and bank accounts to courier deliveries.
- Wait for the verification result and leave the counter or close the page only after you have a confirmation message or an on-screen confirmation.
- Load first, register a promo second, renew when it runs out; see how to top up prepaid load.
A fuller comparison of documents, including whether an ACR I-Card can replace a passport and what to do if the passport is lost, is in SIM registration documents for foreigners. Registration is free, so any roadside stall that offers to 'register for you' for a fee deserves suspicion, and registration has to be done by the person who will own the number.
Registration data is personal data. The law requires it to be treated as confidential, disclosed only under a court order, to comply with the Data Privacy Act, with your written consent, or on a subpoena from a competent authority investigating alleged criminal use. An operator cannot make a waiver of confidentiality a condition for approving a subscription.
Your first day with the number: confirm, check balance, buy a pack, link services
Registration succeeding is only the beginning. Do the following on day one and most later trouble disappears.
- Confirm the registration took effect. Check that you received the confirmation message or on-screen notice. If unsure, ask the counter staff to look before you walk away.
- Make one real use of the line. Send a text or make a short call to prove the card works.
- Install the operator's official app. Its home screen shows balance, remaining data and the pack's expiry date. Turn on the data reminder.
- Learn to check balance. Dial *143# on Globe and *123# on Smart; when there is no data connection, this is the only way that works. More codes are in how to check load and data balance.
- Load first, then register a pack. Browsing without a pack is the most expensive way to use a SIM. When a pack's data runs out, the phone does not disconnect; it switches to standard rates and draws down the general balance. Keep the data reminder on, or keep the general balance low.
- Then link your services. If the number will be tied to GCash or bank verification, use the same name you registered with, otherwise identity verification will stall; the steps are in GCash registration for foreigners.
- Plan to keep the number. Top up the smallest amount every two to three months, use the line once after topping up, and set a repeating calendar reminder every 60 days with the number in its title.
Your first week also involves ID, banking and housing, and the order matters; see the newcomer guide to the first week. If bank codes stop arriving after a number change, see online banking set-up pitfalls.
Finally, if your work depends on connectivity, do not rest everything on one card. A sound set-up is main plus backup: one operator's data as the main line, and another operator's SIM or eSIM as the backup, because towers and lines of the same operator often fail together.
Why a SIM will not register or will not work: the usual blockers
The places where SIM purchases go wrong are fairly fixed. Understanding why they block you is more useful than memorising a list of warnings. The table sets out the common blockers, the reason and the fix.
| Blocker | Why it happens | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| You bought a SIM but it does not work | It was sold in a deactivated state and is activated only after registration; without registration the number will not stay usable | Finish registration on the spot and wait for the confirmation |
| Only a one-way ticket, registration will not pass | Tourist registration asks for a return ticket or another ticket showing the date and time of departure, which shows how long you may lawfully stay | Book your departure ticket first, then register |
| Address check fails | An address that does not exist may fail verification | Enter a real, checkable address such as a hotel, Airbnb, apartment or dormitory |
| Counter refuses your ID | Counters usually want the original passport; a foreign driver's licence or ID card is not on the accepted list | Bring the original passport, and the ACR I-Card if you have one |
| Your name does not match later | The spelling at registration differed from the passport, leaving two or three versions of your name across systems and forcing an explanation at every identity check | Copy the passport data page letter by letter |
| No signal after inserting the SIM | The phone may be carrier-locked or lack the right bands, so the card is not the problem | Test in an unlocked phone, or ask the phone's original carrier |
| A 'ready-activated' SIM was sold to you | It was registered under someone else's identity and the number is not yours in the system | Do not buy it; if you already have, buy a fresh SIM from an official channel with your own passport and register it |
One more blocker appears at the airport, before any counter. If you enter on a one-way ticket with your plans undecided, the immigration officer may ask more questions, and registration may stall for the same reason. How to handle those questions and any secondary inspection is in handling secondary inspection at Philippine immigration.
After a rejection, think in three steps: find out which link failed (documents, name, address, ticket or the system), fix that item, and then go to an official store and register face to face so a person reviews it. Do not look online for 'express registration' or 'insider' services. For cases involving legal liability, consult a practising lawyer; this page is not legal advice.
The downsides: when a local SIM is not worth it, and where trips get wasted
A local SIM does not pay off for everyone. In the cases below you may simply lose time.
- You stay only a few days and do not need a local number. A local SIM needs registration and a separate trip to buy it; hotel Wi-Fi plus an eSIM or roaming can be easier. But as soon as you want Grab, food delivery or a local e-wallet, a number that can receive verification texts becomes close to essential.
- Long queues and narrow choice at the airport counter. Queue time varies, and anyone who wants to compare plans properly usually has to make a second trip to a city store.
- Tourist registration has a clear time limit. Under the Act a tourist registration is valid temporarily for 30 days and the SIM then deactivates automatically; the text has no extension clause. If you live here, do not expect a tourist-registered card to carry you through. If you stay longer, ask the operator what happens and rely on its current notice.
- Most eSIMs have no local number. Most data-only eSIMs do not include a local phone number, so registering local apps or taking local calls is inconvenient.
- A phone hotspot drains the battery. If you rely on a hotspot alone, carry a power bank.
- One operator can leave gaps. DITO is attractive on plans, but its coverage is thinner in some areas than the two long-established operators, and the two older operators trade strengths by region. Rely on one and you may lose signal between cities.
- Postpaid is a high bar. Foreigners applying for postpaid are often asked for more identity and address proof, sometimes a deposit, and usually a contract term. In the first weeks most people stay on prepaid.
- The number is the doorway to your financial accounts. If you stop topping up, the operator reclaims the number and may reissue it to someone else; once permanently cancelled and reassigned, it is essentially gone.
- Power cuts and typhoon season. Where outages run long, the mobile network degrades too, and around the typhoon season some areas take time to recover.
The last point is the easiest to forget: this page does not compare prices and quotes no rates. Pack sizes, days and prices change at any time, so before buying always rely on the explanation inside the official app.
Buying safely: pre-registered SIMs, fixers, lending numbers, and theft
Buying a SIM is easy. The risk lies in where the card came from and whose identity it is registered under.
Pre-registered cards and unofficial sellers
Stalls at border crossings and roadsides sell cards described as already activated and ready to use, and these are often registered under someone else's identity. That number is not yours in the system, so if anything goes wrong you can neither appeal nor block it. When someone else's name or documents are used to register, responsibility follows that name. The law lists as prohibited acts, among others, giving false information or fraudulent ID to register, selling stolen SIMs, and selling or transferring a registered SIM without re-registration; penalties follow the statute and the competent authority. When you shop online, use only the official store and avoid resold, already activated cards.
Fixers and 'number recovery' services
Registration is free, so be wary of any stall offering to register for you for a fee. Getting a number back is only possible through the operator's official channels; anyone who claims inside contacts, asks you to pay first, or asks for photos of your documents should be ruled out at once.
Lending, handing over and transferring a number
A registered SIM cannot be sold or transferred without going through registration again. Before you lend your number to a friend or hand it to a colleague, remember that when something goes wrong, responsibility follows the registered name. If you truly need to hand a number over, ask the operator how re-registration works and follow its current notice.
After a snatch or theft
If your phone is taken, report it to the operator quickly and ask for the number to be deactivated. The Act requires the operator to deactivate the SIM within 24 hours of a report from the end user, immediate family, relatives or a guardian. Also freeze your e-wallet and tell your bank; the order of steps is in what to do first when a phone is taken, and prevention habits are in phone snatching prevention. If only the card is lost and the number is still alive, bring your documents to an official store to replace the SIM and keep the same number.
Official sources and last check
The legal basis for SIM registration is Republic Act No. 11934, the SIM Registration Act. Under it, the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC), in coordination with the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) and others, sets the implementing rules and the guidelines for monitoring, and the DICT sets information security standards and may extend the registration period. Operators' acceptance lists, eSIM availability and plan terms change, so rely on the official notice of the day.
- Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT)
- National Telecommunications Commission (NTC)
- Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines
This page is an information summary and not legal advice; before you register, rely on the current notices of the authorities and your operator for documents, eSIM scope and process. Yixing is a private consultancy, not a government body and not a telecom operator. If your settling-in tasks also involve visa and employment-status paperwork, see our visa and HR service. Last checked: September 2026.
See also: Philippines translation how to.
Summary and Disclaimer: Register First, Carry Two, Promos Change
Remember these when setting up a SIM:
- You must register your SIM — official channels only. Foreigners use a passport; beware fake-registration phishing.
- Get prepaid online first; consider postpaid only for long-term heavy use.
- Buy promo packs in the official app; match the period to usage.
- Carry Smart/Globe if you leave the city often; add a DITO for cheap data.
This is general information; the three carriers' promos, pricing and coverage, and the exact SIM-registration requirements, change over time and with policy — the carrier's current official info and the prevailing regulations always control. If you're newly arrived and want SIM, broadband, utilities and condo move-in handled at once, feel free to consult the Yixing settle-in team for free — we'll set up the least-hassle connectivity combo and help you dodge the registration and scam pitfalls.
Frequently Asked Questions
Globe vs Smart vs DITO: which has the best signal, and is one better where I live?
It depends where you are. Smart and Globe have the widest coverage, relatively reliable nationwide including many towns and islands, and strong in cities; DITO leans on cheap, high-data value but with narrower coverage and weaker signal in remote areas, indoors and on islands. Pick Smart/Globe if you often leave the city or visit islands; try DITO if you're mainly urban chasing cheap data. Many long-termers just carry both.
Do foreigners need to register a SIM in the Philippines?
Yes. The Philippines legally requires all SIMs to be registered (SIM Registration Act, in force since 2022); unregistered numbers get deactivated. Foreigners typically register with a passport plus a Philippine address and other required info; a short-term tourist's SIM validity is often tied to the stay and time-limited. Register via the carrier's official online channel and beware fake-registration phishing links.
Prepaid or postpaid — which should I choose?
Most people start prepaid. Prepaid is load-first, buy promo packs, no contract or monthly bill, flexible and controllable, with top-up everywhere — the go-to for new arrivals and short stays. Postpaid is billed monthly with a fixed allowance, sometimes bundling a phone, suiting steady long-term users but with a higher bar (often credit, income proof, deposit) and comparatively troublesome for foreigners. Get prepaid online first.
How do I buy data most cheaply?
The Philippine way is to load up and buy time- and volume-limited promo packs in the carrier's official app — daily, weekly, monthly, some with app-specific data. The official apps (Smart App, GlobeOne, DITO App) often have exclusive promos better than offline. Short stays suit daily/weekly packs, long stays monthly big-data ones. Check validity and post-cap throttling; there's no single always-cheapest plan, so compare by current need.
Can I use eSIM in the Philippines?
Yes. Globe, Smart and DITO all support eSIM, so an eSIM-capable phone can skip the physical card — scan to activate, handy for switching phones and dual-SIM. There are also tourist travel eSIMs you can buy online before landing and use on arrival, ideal for short trips. Whether you can use it depends on your phone supporting eSIM.
Should I carry SIMs from two carriers?
Many long-term residents do. Different networks have different dead zones, so carrying two (e.g. a Smart/Globe baseline plus a DITO for data) greatly cuts the "no signal at the crucial moment" problem, and can back up home broadband outages as a hotspot. It's especially recommended if you often leave the city or visit islands.
Where do I buy a tourist SIM card at Manila airport?
The three carriers run counters in the arrivals area of the main international terminals, and buying there is the fastest way to walk out with a working number: staff complete the mandatory registration with your passport on the spot and load a starter data pack for you. The trade-off is price and packaging — airport starter bundles are put together for arriving travellers and are rarely the best value per gigabyte.
If you are staying more than a few days, the cheaper route is to buy at any mall branch or convenience store afterwards, where the same SIM costs less and you can pick your own promo. Two practical points either way: bring your passport, because registration is required by law and a counter that offers to skip it is a warning sign; and if your phone supports eSIM, you can activate one before you land and skip the queue entirely.
Can I buy a Philippine SIM card before I fly?
Can I buy a SIM at a convenience store, and do I register it myself?
Can I register a Philippine SIM with only a one-way ticket?
What happens when a tourist SIM registration reaches 30 days?
Can I lend my registered SIM to a friend or hand it over to someone?
Do foreigners need an ACR I-Card or a work permit to buy a SIM?
How do I block a lost or stolen Philippine SIM?
What should I do if I bought a SIM that someone else already registered?
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