![]() ![]() There are a couple of options for visas in Uruguay. However, for expats and locals, long-term healthcare plans can offer security and value. This means that if you’re traveling to Uruguay and need medical attention it may be quite expensive. It’s important to note that Uruguay is not a medical tourist destination. The monthly membership fee for this plan is often around $100, with a small co-pay when you visit a doctor. After the membership is accepted, the hospital offers members healthcare ranging from doctors’ visits to emergency room care. What makes Uruguay stand out is its private hospital membership plan known as mutualista. Fortunately, Uruguay has a robust healthcare system that has no restrictions and offers healthcare and quality medical treatment to everyone that resides in the country. Many retirees seek low-cost healthcare plans. However, if you’re looking for a less expensive community, you may want to try Uruguay’s countryside towns, like Mercedes or Atlántida. For instance, Montevideo was ranked the second-most expensive city in Latin America, according to a study by Expatistan. Of course, your housing cost will vary depending on what city you choose to live in. For basic utilities such as electricity, heating, cooling, water, garbage, internet and transportation, you can expect to pay roughly $200 per month. ![]() If you want a little more space or you want extra rooms for when your family visits, the national average cost for a three-bedroom apartment in the city center runs about $840 per month and $770 in the suburbs. ![]() While the cost of living will depend on your lifestyle and exact location, you should probably plan a monthly budget of about $3,000. Quality housing can be very affordable for retirees in Uruguay.Īccording to, the national average of a one-bedroom apartment costs just over $500 for a place in a city and $410 on average for a place in the suburbs. According to August 2022 data from, a website that collects pricing data from citizens, the cost of living in Uruguay is 20.39% lower than the United States. While Uruguay isn’t the cheapest South American country, expenses do tend to be quite a bit less than what you would see living in the United States. This vibrant country offers a stable economy, mild climate, safe drinking water, affordable healthcare, beautiful beaches, minimal taxes, and little crime. Read more about this new module on our wiki.It’s no wonder that retirees flock to Uruguay. Please provide feedback by either raising issues on this commercial module via a Support ticket or submit feature requests or improvements to enhance this module’s functionality. This module is free to use, but it requires your FreePBX/PBXact to have an active subscription of Sangoma’s SIPstation or VI Communication Services with SMS functionality. We can download the generated report in XML, JSON, CSV, TXT, SQL, and MS-Excel formats.All SMS deleted by any user will also be visible in this report for admin monitoring purposes.This is the same as CDR reports for calls, so this report can be used for monitoring SMS transactions. Generates an SMS report to capture incoming and outgoing SMS records.Block SMS Logs – For all caller-IDs added in the Blacklist module, whenever we receive an SMS from one of those blacklisted users, that SMS will be logged.Also, the Sender won’t be allowed to send messages to the blocked User/DID. Once the abusive user is blocked, they will not know that they have been blocked and you will not receive any messages from them.Block type which can be set to Call, SMS or both. We added new configuration options i.e. ![]() We can also block the user for SMS/Text directly from the Blacklist module.PBX Users can use the UCP SMS/Chat window to block any User/DID.Integration with the Blacklist module allows the PBX users to block any abusive users and add their caller-ID to the Blacklist module.This module provides the following functionalities: We are very pleased to announce the release of a new module named “SMS Plus” to enhance the SMS functionality in FreePBX/PBXact. ![]()
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