Last updated: September 2026 — Every price, destination count and policy below was read from Saily’s and Airalo’s own product pages and support documentation on 7 September 2026. Prices appear in the currency each provider natively displays — USD for global and most regional plans, EUR for Europe — with no conversion applied. Always confirm at checkout.
Saily vs Airalo 2026: 19 plan pairs matched by exact allowance, duration and currency. Airalo wins 11, Saily 8 — and the split is regional, not random. Verified September 2026.
Saily vs Airalo is one of the most searched questions in travel connectivity, and one of the hardest to get a straight answer to. Both providers are genuinely good. Both cover the destinations most people visit. Both activate in under two minutes. The difference between them is real but narrow — and it moves depending on where you are going, which is exactly the detail that gets lost in a verdict.
So rather than declaring a winner, we did something simple and slightly tedious: we matched 19 plan pairs by exact allowance, exact duration and exact currency, read from both providers’ own pages on the same day, and compared them like for like. For Saily vs Airalo, that matters because the result is not a landslide. Airalo came out cheaper in 11 pairs, Saily in 8 — and the pattern in which ones is the actual finding.
How this comparison is built, and why that matters here: I’m based in Belgium and compare eSIM providers full-time. I’ve personally tested Airalo in Portugal (Porto, Lisbon, Figueira da Foz); I have not personally tested Saily, so its side is based on official documentation rather than field use, and this guide says so wherever it matters. We are affiliates of both providers and sell neither our own eSIM — which, as the section below shows, is not true of most pages ranking for this comparison. All figures come from Saily’s and Airalo’s own product pages, support articles and legal terms, collected 7 September 2026, with the source URL recorded for each. Where the two providers’ documentation genuinely leaves a question open, this guide says the evidence is incomplete rather than filling the gap. Full individual reviews: Airalo Review 2026 · Saily eSIM Review 2026.
🔍 Before the numbers, check who wrote the comparison you’re reading. Searching “Saily vs Airalo” in September 2026 returns, among the top results: Saily’s own blog; NordVPN’s blog — Saily’s parent company; a competing eSIM brand’s blog, which closes by positioning itself among the strongest choices; a site that discloses being a Saily affiliate partner while receiving no commission from Airalo; and two providers that sell their own eSIM and end by recommending it as cheaper than both. Several give different figures for the same fact — Saily’s coverage appears as 150-plus, 174 and 200-plus depending on which page you land on. None of that makes those pages wrong, and some are genuinely useful. But it does mean the verdict you read is often written by someone with a stake in it. Check the disclosure, check whether the writer sells a competing product, and prefer figures that cite the provider’s own page with a date.
Searching this comparison returns Saily’s own blog, its parent company NordVPN, a competing eSIM brand, a declared Saily-only affiliate, and two providers selling their own eSIM. Coverage figures for Saily range from 150 to 200 depending on the source.
⚡ Saily vs Airalo 2026 — The Short Version
📊 19 plans matched exactly: Airalo cheaper in 11 · Saily cheaper in 8 · no landslide
🇺🇸 North America → Saily wins all three tiers by 11–33%
🕌 Middle East & North Africa → Airalo wins all three by 14–36%
🌎 Latin America → Airalo wins both tiers by 20–31%
🌍 Global → effectively tied — three of five tiers differ by one cent
🗺️ Coverage: Airalo wider on Global (168 vs 121) and Europe (41 vs 35) · Saily wider in the Caribbean (29 vs 26) and MENA (18 vs 13)
🔒 Security: Saily includes ad blocker, virtual location and web protection · Airalo publishes no equivalent
📱 Device change: Saily transferable · Airalo tied to the first device once installed
♾️ Unlimited: identical on both — 3GB/day then 1 Mbps
The 19 Matched Plans: Same Data, Same Days, Same Currency
This is the core of the comparison. Each row below is a pair where both providers sell the identical allowance for the identical duration in the identical currency — no conversions, no rounding, no comparing a 7-day plan against a 30-day one. For Saily vs Airalo, matching like for like is what makes the regional price gaps meaningful. Where a provider has no matching tier, the pair is excluded rather than approximated.
🌍 Global plans (USD) — effectively a tie
Plan
Saily
Airalo
Difference
Cheaper
1GB / 7 days
$8.99
$8.50
−$0.49 (−5.5%)
Airalo
2GB / 15 days
$16.49
$16.50
−$0.01
Saily by a cent
5GB / 60 days
$33.99
$35.00
−$1.01 (−3.0%)
Saily
10GB / 180 days
$56.99
$57.00
−$0.01
Saily by a cent
20GB / 365 days
$66.99
$66.00
−$0.99 (−1.5%)
Airalo
Three of these five tiers are separated by a single cent or under a dollar. On Global plans, price is not a meaningful reason to choose between them — coverage is (see below).
🇺🇸 North America (USD) — Saily wins every tier
Plan
Saily
Airalo
You save with Saily
5GB / 30 days
$17.99
$24.00
$6.01 — 33% cheaper
10GB / 30 days
$30.99
$37.00
$6.01 — 19% cheaper
20GB / 30 days
$43.99
$49.00
$5.01 — 11% cheaper
Both cover the same three North American destinations, so there is no coverage trade-off against the saving. This is the only region where one provider wins every matched tier.
🕌 Middle East & North Africa (USD) — Airalo wins every tier
Plan
Saily
Airalo
You save with Airalo
5GB / 30 days
$27.99
$18.00
$9.99 — 36% cheaper
10GB / 30 days
$44.99
$30.00
$14.99 — 33% cheaper
20GB / 30 days
$54.99
$47.50
$7.49 — 14% cheaper
⚠️ But note the inversion: Saily covers 18 MENA destinations against Airalo’s 13. Here you are genuinely trading price against coverage — the only region in this comparison where that trade-off is sharp.
🌎 Latin America & Africa (USD) — Airalo wins all three
Region & plan
Saily
Airalo
You save with Airalo
Latin America 5GB / 30d
$31.99
$22.00
$9.99 — 31% cheaper
Latin America 10GB / 30d
$44.99
$36.00
$8.99 — 20% cheaper
Africa 5GB / 30d
$48.99
$41.00
$7.99 — 16% cheaper
Airalo also covers more Latin American destinations (17 against Saily’s 12), so here price and coverage point the same way.
🇪🇺 Europe (EUR) and 🏝️ Caribbean (USD) — split
Region & plan
Saily
Airalo
Difference
Cheaper
Europe 5GB / 30d
€17.49
€17.50
€0.01
Saily by a cent
Europe 10GB / 30d
€31.99
€28.00
€3.99 (−12.5%)
Airalo
Europe 50GB / 90d
€85.49
€89.00
€3.51 (−4.1%)
Saily
Caribbean 5GB / 30d
$33.99
$32.50
$1.49 (−4.4%)
Airalo
Caribbean 10GB / 30d
$46.99
$48.00
$1.01 (−2.1%)
Saily
📊 The scoreboard, and what it actually means. Across all 19 matched pairs: Airalo cheaper in 11, Saily in 8. But raw score is misleading, because the margins are wildly uneven. Saily’s wins in Europe, the Caribbean and on Global plans are worth one cent to €3.51. Airalo’s wins in the Middle East and Latin America are worth $8 to $15 per plan. Meanwhile Saily’s North America wins are worth $5 to $6 across every tier. So the useful conclusion is not a ranking: buy Saily for North America, buy Airalo for the Middle East, North Africa and Latin America, and stop worrying about the difference anywhere else.
The 19 matched pairs by region: Saily wins every North America tier by 11–33%, Airalo wins every Middle East tier by 14–36% and both Latin America tiers by 20–31%, and Global is effectively tied.
Airalo in 2026: What the Real-World Test Adds to This Comparison
Price tables show where Airalo is cheaper, but they do not show what using the service is like after landing. I have personally tested Airalo in Portugal across Porto, Lisbon and Figueira da Foz. The video below adds that practical layer to the comparison, including setup, everyday use and the points that matter once the eSIM is active.
That field experience is why this article separates documented plan data from hands-on testing. For a deeper look at Airalo specifically in Europe, see the Airalo Review Europe 2026. In this head-to-head, Airalo remains strongest where its regional prices and wider Global catalogue create a measurable advantage.
Saily in 2026: Security, Device Flexibility and Where It Wins on Price
Saily is evaluated differently here because I have not personally field-tested it. Its side of the comparison is based on official product pages, support documentation and published plan terms. The video below gives the Saily-specific context, while the tables in this article remain the source for the exact matched-plan price comparison.
The practical reasons to choose Saily in this comparison are clear: it wins every matched North America tier, publishes security tools inside regular plans, and allows an installed eSIM to be moved to another compatible device. Those advantages matter more than a one-cent difference on a Global or small Europe plan.
Coverage: The “200+ Destinations” Both Advertise Is Neither’s Real Number
Both providers market 200-plus destinations. In Saily vs Airalo, that headline is not the number a traveller should compare: it is the total brand catalogue across every product, not what any single plan gives you. The same distinction appeared in our Jetpac catalogue audit, where a 200-plus headline sat above a 97-country Global plan.
Read from the actual product pages on 7 September 2026:
Plan
Saily destinations
Airalo destinations
Wider
Global
121
168 (170 unlimited)
Airalo, by 47
Europe
35
41
Airalo, by 6
Latin America
12
17
Airalo, by 5
Africa
35
36
Airalo, by 1
Caribbean
29
26
Saily, by 3
Middle East & N. Africa
18
13
Saily, by 5
North America
3
3
Identical
⚠️ Three published figures for the same thing. Third-party comparisons currently describe Saily’s coverage as 150-plus, 174 countries and 200-plus destinations, depending on which page you read — and Saily’s own site uses the last of those. None of them matches the 121 destinations its Global plan actually lists. This is not a criticism unique to Saily; Airalo’s 200-plus headline sits above a 168-destination Global plan on the same basis. The practical rule is the same for both: open the specific plan you intend to buy and read its country list, because the brand number and the plan number are different things.
🎯 And a nuance the raw totals hide. Airalo’s coverage advantage is real and large on Global plans — 47 more destinations is not marginal, and for anyone travelling to less common countries it is the decisive fact. But it reverses in two regions. If your trip is Caribbean island-hopping or a Middle East and North Africa circuit, Saily lists more destinations than Airalo does. In MENA that creates a genuine conflict with the price finding above, where Airalo is 14–36% cheaper: you are choosing between a cheaper plan and a broader one, and which wins depends entirely on whether your specific countries appear on both lists.
Read from the official plan pages: Airalo’s Global lists 168 destinations against Saily’s 121, and Europe 41 against 35 — but Saily leads in the Caribbean (29 vs 26) and the Middle East and North Africa (18 vs 13).
Security Features: What Saily Includes and What Airalo Doesn’t Publish
Security is one of the most repeated arguments in Saily vs Airalo, and the difference is real — but it deserves more precision than it normally gets.
🔒 What Saily documents as included in regular plans. Saily’s own security features page lists three tools bundled into standard data plans at no extra cost: a virtual location changer, an ad blocker, and dangerous-website protection. These are included in the plan price rather than sold as an add-on. Saily is built by Nord Security, the company behind NordVPN, which is where the capability comes from.
⚖️ And what can honestly be said about Airalo. We found no equivalent published consumer security package on Airalo’s pages. That is an absence of evidence, and it is worth being careful with the wording: a competitor’s comparison table is not proof that a feature does not exist. What can be stated with confidence is that Saily publishes these three features as included and Airalo does not publish an equivalent bundle for consumers. If security tooling is your deciding factor, that asymmetry favours Saily — but it is a documentation difference we can verify, not a tested performance claim.
💡 One thing worth separating out. A virtual location changer is not the same as a full VPN subscription, and having one included does not mean you are getting NordVPN. Saily’s Ultra subscription — a separate paid product from $39.99 a month — is what bundles NordVPN, NordPass, NordLocker and Incogni alongside 10GB of fast data, rising to $59.99 for 30GB and $69.99 for the Premium tier with travel perks. If the Nord suite is what you actually want, that is the product that delivers it, not the €4 data plan.
The Practical Difference Nobody Highlights: Changing Phones
📱 Saily lets you move the eSIM. Airalo generally doesn’t. Saily’s support documentation states its eSIM can be reinstalled and used on another device — which does not mean two phones simultaneously, but does mean a handset change mid-trip is recoverable. Airalo states that once installed, the eSIM is tied to the first device and cannot be transferred, with one distinction worth knowing: a QR code that has not yet been installed can still be given to a different device. Airalo’s own help article also contains exceptions, so it is not accurate to say Airalo eSIMs are never reinstallable — only that transfer after installation is not supported as a rule. If you travel with a backup handset, change phones often, or have ever dropped one abroad, this is a more consequential difference than a €3 price gap.
For device-level context, Apple’s eSIM setup guide explains eSIM transfer options on iPhone and notes that availability depends on carrier support. Provider-specific transfer rules still apply.
Unlimited Plans: Identical Policies, Different Prices
♾️ Both throttle exactly the same way — which is unusual. Saily and Airalo both deliver 3GB per day at full speed, then reduce to a maximum of 1 Mbps until the next 24-hour cycle. Airalo states this in its package notes as a lower speed rate of 1 Mbps after 3GB usage per day; Saily’s unlimited terms describe the same structure. Neither is genuinely uncapped, so on unlimited the choice comes down purely to price and available durations. For reference, Airalo’s Europe unlimited runs €10.50 for 3 days up to €63.50 for 30 days, and Saily’s Europe unlimited starts at €23.99 for 7 days. Airalo offers the shorter windows; Saily offers a 20-day tier Airalo does not.
Programmes, Numbers and Extras
Feature
Saily
Airalo
Loyalty credit
3% on regular plans · 8% on Ultra
Airmoney: 5% → 6% after $20 → 7% after $100
Referral
$5 friend + $5 referrer
$3 friend + $3 referrer
Monthly subscription
Ultra: $39.99 / $59.99 / $69.99 per month
None found
Phone number
$0.99/month reservation + bundles from $5.99 (5 min + 5 SMS) to $21.99 (200 + 200)
Discover+ — number built into the plan, $9 to $89
Family / shared plan
Share one plan with up to 4 guests
Not found
Cruise plans
Five maritime packages
Not in this audit
Student discount
Via StudentBeans partnership
None found
Nonprofit programme
Case-by-case discounted plans
Not found
Business
Dashboard, assign plans, track usage
SSO, employee management, sales contact
Refunds
30 days if unactivated, conditions apply
14-day withdrawal before activation · refund if undelivered after 70 minutes
Support
24/7 chat, app only · email independent of app
24/7 chat on app and web, plus WhatsApp
📞 The phone-number comparison is not like for like, and the difference matters. Saily charges a $0.99 monthly reservation for the number itself, then bundles on top — $5.99 for 5 minutes and 5 texts, up to $21.99 for 200 and 200. Airalo’s Discover+ builds a US number, data, calls and texts into a single plan, from $9 for 1GB with 10 minutes and 10 texts up to $89 for 20GB with 200 and 200 over 365 days. Two further conditions apply to Saily’s number that are easy to miss: KYC identity verification is required, and documents from Belarus, Cuba, Iran, Iraq and Myanmar among others cannot be verified — which depends on your document’s issuing country, not where you are travelling. Airalo’s regular data-only packages do not include cellular calls or SMS either, so neither provider gives you a number by default.
🎁 Where the loyalty maths actually lands. Airalo’s Airmoney pays more per purchase — 5% rising to 7% once you have spent $100 — against Saily’s 3% on regular plans. Both are credit rather than cash. But Saily’s referral is worth more per person, at $5 and $5 against Airalo’s $3 and $3. Over a handful of trips, Airalo compounds faster for a repeat solo buyer; Saily pays better if you travel with people who also need eSIMs. Neither is a reason to choose a provider on its own.
Saily includes an ad blocker, virtual location and web protection in regular plans and allows device transfer; Airalo pays more loyalty credit, offers a built-in number via Discover+, and ties the eSIM to the first device.
Which One Should You Actually Buy?
The Saily vs Airalo choice becomes much simpler when you start with the destination and the feature you actually need instead of forcing one provider to win everywhere.
If your trip is…
Buy
Because
United States, Canada or Mexico
Saily
11–33% cheaper at every tier, identical coverage
Middle East or North Africa
Airalo
14–36% cheaper — but check your countries, Saily lists 5 more
Latin America
Airalo
20–31% cheaper and 5 more destinations
Africa
Airalo
16% cheaper at 5GB, coverage nearly identical
Caribbean island-hopping
Saily
3 more destinations; prices within $1.50 either way
Europe, small plans
Either
5GB differs by one cent — pick on features
Europe, 10GB
Airalo
€3.99 cheaper (12.5%)
Multi-continent / unusual countries
Airalo
168 Global destinations against 121
You change phones or carry a backup
Saily
eSIM is transferable; Airalo’s is tied to the first device
You want ad blocking and web protection included
Saily
Bundled in regular plans at no extra cost
You need a phone number that just works
Airalo
Discover+ builds it into the plan, no separate reservation or KYC
You travel constantly and want one subscription
Saily
Ultra from $39.99/month; Airalo has no equivalent
FAQ — Saily vs Airalo 2026
Is Saily or Airalo cheaper in 2026?
Neither, consistently — and that is the honest answer most comparisons avoid. We matched 19 plan pairs by exact allowance, exact duration and exact currency from both providers’ official pages in September 2026. Airalo came out cheaper in 11 of them and Saily in 8. The split is regional rather than random: Saily wins every North America tier by 11% to 33%, while Airalo wins every Middle East and North Africa tier by 14% to 36% and both Latin America tiers by 20% to 31%. On Global plans the two are effectively tied, with three of the five matched tiers separated by a single cent. So the correct question is not which provider is cheaper but which is cheaper where you are going. Verified September 2026.
Does Saily really start at $1.99?
Only in three countries. The $1.99 headline appears across almost every comparison of these two providers, and the footnote explaining it comes from Saily’s own parent company: the price applies to the 1GB plan for Austria, Bulgaria and the Czech Republic only. Everywhere else the entry price is higher — Saily’s Global 1GB over 7 days is $8.99 and its Europe 1GB over 7 days is €4.49. Airalo’s comparable entry points are $8.50 for Global 1GB over 7 days and €4.50 for Europe 1GB over 3 days. Treat both providers’ headline starting prices as regional exceptions rather than what you will pay. Verified September 2026.
How many countries do Saily and Airalo actually cover?
Fewer than the marketing suggests, and the honest figure depends on which plan you buy rather than which brand. Both advertise 200-plus destinations, which is the total brand catalogue across every product. Read from the official product pages in September 2026, Airalo’s Global Discover plan lists 168 destinations and its unlimited Global variant 170, while Saily’s Global plan lists 121. In Europe, Airalo’s Eurolink covers 41 and Saily’s Europe plan 35. But the direction reverses in two regions: Saily covers 29 Caribbean destinations against Airalo’s 26, and 18 in the Middle East and North Africa against Airalo’s 13. Published third-party figures for Saily’s coverage range from 150 to 200 depending on the source, which is why the plan page matters more than the brand claim. Verified September 2026.
What security features does Saily include that Airalo doesn’t?
Saily includes a virtual location changer, an ad blocker and dangerous-website protection in its regular data plans at no extra cost, confirmed on its own security features page. Airalo’s consumer plans have no equivalent published security bundle — but that is a gap in the evidence rather than a proven absence, and it is worth stating carefully. Competitor comparison tables should not be used to declare that a feature definitively does not exist. What can be said with confidence is that Saily publishes these three features as included and Airalo does not publish an equivalent package for consumers. Saily’s Ultra subscription goes further, bundling NordVPN, NordPass, NordLocker and Incogni, though that is a separate paid product from $39.99 a month. Verified September 2026.
Can I move my eSIM to a new phone?
This is the clearest practical difference between the two, and it rarely appears in comparisons. Saily’s support documentation states that its eSIM can be reinstalled and used on another device, which does not mean simultaneous use on two phones but does mean a handset change mid-trip is recoverable. Airalo states that once installed, the eSIM is tied to the first device and cannot be transferred — with the distinction that a QR code not yet installed can still be given to another device. Airalo’s own help article contains exceptions, so it is not accurate to say Airalo eSIMs are never reinstallable, only that transfer after installation is not supported. If you change phones often or travel with a backup handset, Saily’s policy is the safer one. Verified September 2026.
Do Saily and Airalo throttle unlimited plans the same way?
Yes — identically, which is unusual. Both providers’ unlimited plans deliver 3GB per day at full speed and then reduce to a maximum of 1 Mbps until the next 24-hour cycle. Airalo states this in its package notes as a lower speed rate of 1 Mbps after 3GB usage per day, and Saily’s unlimited terms describe the same structure. That means neither is genuinely uncapped, and the choice between them on unlimited comes down to price and duration rather than policy. For reference, Airalo’s Europe unlimited runs €10.50 for 3 days to €63.50 for 30, while Saily’s Europe unlimited runs €23.99 for 7 days to a 30-day tier. Verified September 2026.
Which has the better loyalty and referral programme?
Airalo on loyalty, Saily on referrals. Airalo’s Airmoney programme pays 5% back as Traveler, rising to 6% at Silver after $20 spent and 7% at Gold after $100 — and it is credit, not cash. Saily gives 3% back in credits on regular plans, rising to 8% on its Ultra subscription. On referrals the position flips: Saily gives $5 off to the friend and $5 to the referrer, against Airalo’s $3 and $3. Neither is a reason to choose a provider on its own, but over several trips Airalo’s higher loyalty tiers compound faster for repeat buyers while Saily’s referral is worth more per person you bring in. Verified September 2026.
Does Airalo have a monthly subscription like Saily Ultra?
No monthly consumer subscription was found on Airalo’s pages, and that is worth stating as an absence of evidence rather than a definitive no. Saily runs three Ultra tiers: Standard at $39.99 a month for 10GB, Plus at $59.99 for 30GB, and Premium at $69.99, all with annual pricing that reduces the monthly equivalent. The Ultra tiers bundle Nord Security products and travel perks including lounge access and fast-track. Airalo’s equivalent offering is Discover+, which is a per-plan product rather than a subscription — it adds a US number with calls and texts, from $9 for 1GB over 7 days up to $89 for 20GB over 365 days. Verified September 2026.
Which one should I buy for a trip to the United States?
Saily, on price, by a clear margin. Matched exactly by allowance and duration in September 2026, Saily’s North America plans cost $17.99 for 5GB, $30.99 for 10GB and $43.99 for 20GB over 30 days, against Airalo’s $24, $37 and $49 for the same tiers. That is 33%, 19% and 11% cheaper respectively, and it is the only region in our comparison where one provider wins every matched tier. Both cover the same three North American destinations, so there is no coverage trade-off to weigh against the saving. For the Middle East, North Africa or Latin America the answer flips entirely to Airalo. Verified September 2026.
Are the comparisons I find online neutral?
Frequently not, and it is worth checking before trusting a verdict. Searching this comparison in September 2026 returns results from Saily’s own blog, from its parent company NordVPN, from a competing eSIM brand’s blog, from a site that discloses being a Saily affiliate partner while receiving no commission from Airalo, and from two providers that sell their own eSIM and close by recommending it. Several of those pages give different figures for the same fact — Saily’s coverage appears as 150-plus, 174 and 200-plus depending on the source. Read the disclosure at the bottom of any comparison, check whether the writer sells a competing product, and prefer figures that cite the provider’s own page with a date. Verified September 2026.
Saily vs Airalo 2026 verdict: there is no single winner. Buy Saily for North America and device flexibility, Airalo for the Middle East, Latin America and the widest global coverage.
Final Verdict: Saily vs Airalo 2026
After matching 19 plans exactly, the honest answer is that there is no winner — and that most comparisons declaring one are written by someone selling something. Airalo took 11 of the 19 pairs and Saily 8, but the score matters less than where the wins landed and how big they were.
🇺🇸 Buy Saily for North America — 11% to 33% cheaper at every tier, identical coverage, no trade-off
🕌 Buy Airalo for the Middle East, North Africa and Latin America — 14% to 36% cheaper, worth $8–15 per plan
🌍 Buy Airalo for unusual destinations — 168 Global destinations against Saily’s 121
📱 Buy Saily if you might change phones — its eSIM transfers; Airalo’s ties to the first device
🔒 Buy Saily if security tooling matters — ad blocker, virtual location and web protection included
🌐 For Global and small European plans, stop deliberating — several tiers differ by one cent
Three things to carry away. The “200+ destinations” both advertise is the brand catalogue, not your plan — Airalo’s Global lists 168 and Saily’s 121, so open the country list before you buy. Both unlimited plans are identical at 3GB a day then 1 Mbps, so that is never the deciding factor. And the “from $1.99” headline applies to three countries — Austria, Bulgaria and Czechia — according to Saily’s own parent company. Neither provider is doing anything untoward; both simply market the best number they have, as every provider does.
This article contains affiliate links, and we are affiliates of both Saily and Airalo — we do not sell an eSIM of our own, and we earn from either outcome. I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Every price, destination count and policy was read from Saily’s and Airalo’s own product pages, support articles and legal terms on 7 September 2026, with the source URL recorded for each figure. The underlying audit covers 281 plans, 1,180 destination-and-network rows, 42 programmes and 32 documented conditions. Prices appear in the currency each provider natively displays — USD for global and most regional plans, EUR for Europe — with no conversion applied.
I’ve personally tested Airalo in Portugal (Porto, Lisbon, Figueira da Foz); I have not personally tested Saily, so its side rests on official documentation rather than field use. Where the documentation leaves a question genuinely open — such as whether Airalo offers any consumer security bundle — this guide states that the evidence is incomplete rather than asserting an absence. Promotional prices and plan structures change without notice; always confirm at checkout.
We use cookies to improve your experience. Accept or manage preferences.
Functional
Always active
The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
Preferences
The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes.The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
Marketing
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
