Saily Prices by Country 2026: What You Pay Where

Nineteen destinations. Seven prices. Check Saily's 5GB plan across the countries travelers buy most and the per-gigabyte rate lands on one of just seven values — $1.60, $2.00, $2.20, $2.40, $2.60, $2.80 or $3.40. Spain, Portugal, Singapore and Turkey all cost exactly the same. So do Japan, South Korea and Vietnam. Saily prices by country are not really priced by country at all; countries are sorted into bands, and the band is what you pay.

That makes Saily unusually easy to predict once you know which band your destination sits in. Below is every band, pulled from Saily's listings on RoamPrice on 21 August 2026, with a link straight to each plan.

What is Saily?

Saily is the travel eSIM service built by Nord Security, the company behind NordVPN. Data-only plans in 200+ destinations, bought and managed in its own app.

Saily launched in 2024, which makes it one of the newer names in a market where the incumbents have been running since 2019. Its differentiator is not price but what ships alongside the data: every plan includes an ad blocker, web protection that blocks known malicious and phishing sites, and a virtual-location feature that routes traffic through Nord's servers. Those run at network level rather than as an app you have to remember to switch on.

The structural detail worth noticing is the validity. In most travel eSIM catalogues the same data amount appears at three or four expiry windows, and the cheapest one is usually the shortest. Saily does not do that: every country plan from 3GB up is a flat 30 days. Only the 1GB entry plan is shorter, at seven. There is no validity trap to fall into, which removes the most common way travelers accidentally overpay.

How much does a Saily eSIM cost?

One thing worth knowing before you buy: a RoamPrice discount code is applied automatically to Saily plans on the comparison page, and it takes 10% off every figure below. The prices in this post are Saily's standard list prices, so treat them as the ceiling rather than what you will actually pay.

Saily eSIM prices 2026: the full table

Nineteen destinations, sorted cheapest first. The index column shows each one against the cheapest in the set, so the ranking survives the next price change even when the dollar figures do not.

Saily single-country plans, checked 21 August 2026, USD, at Saily's standard list price — a RoamPrice code takes 10% off each of these. Regional and global bundles excluded — they price differently. Country names open that destination's Saily page on RoamPrice; the last column opens the exact 5GB/30-day plan. Verify live before you buy.

The full spread is 2.12× — Mexico costs more than twice what Thailand does for the same 5GB. But look at how the middle behaves: eleven of the nineteen destinations sit in just three bands between $2.00 and $2.60 per gigabyte. For most of Europe and most of Asia, Saily's price is effectively one of two numbers.

Where Saily is cheapest — and where it costs most

Thailand is the outlier at the bottom. It is the only destination in its band, at $1.60 per gigabyte for 5GB and $1.10 at 10GB — comfortably clear of everything else. Nothing else comes close.

Southern Europe and Southeast Asia share the value bands. Spain, Portugal, Singapore and Turkey occupy the second band; Japan, South Korea and Vietnam the third. If your trip is to any of those seven, you are paying within a few cents of the same rate regardless of which one.

The big-ticket markets cluster near the top. The United States, India, Indonesia, Greece and Switzerland all land in the $2.80 band, and Mexico sits alone above them at $3.40. The United Kingdom, Germany and Italy are one band cheaper. Worth knowing if you assumed Western Europe would be the expensive part — it is not, the Americas and South Asia are.

Coverage is broad where it counts. Saily lists single-country plans for the United States, the United Kingdom, France and the UAE — the destinations travelers most often find missing from a provider's catalogue. That is part of why it is worth checking even when its per-gigabyte rate is not the lowest on the page.

Two things Saily's structure does differently

One validity window, so no false economy. Because every plan from 3GB up lasts 30 days, the cheapest plan for your data size is simply the cheapest plan — you cannot accidentally buy a seven-day option that expires mid-trip. In catalogues built as a ladder of expiry windows, that mistake is the single most common way to overpay.

The ladder stops at 20GB. There is no 50GB single-country tier, which matters if you are staying a month, tethering a laptop or sharing a plan. At 20GB the rate does keep falling — around $1.15 per gigabyte in Spain, $1.25 in Japan — but heavy users hit the ceiling and have to top up or move to a regional or unlimited option. Saily also sells unlimited plans in a growing list of destinations and a subscription tier for frequent travelers, both priced separately from the table above.

Put together: Saily is the straightforward option. Fewer choices, one deadline, security features included, and a price you can predict once you know the band.

Which Saily plan fits which trip

• A weekend — 1GB or 3GB. The 1GB plan is the only short-window option at seven days, which suits a two-night trip; beyond that, 3GB on 30 days costs little more and removes the deadline.
• A one- to two-week holiday — 5GB. Enough for maps, messaging and normal browsing with offline maps downloaded before you fly, and it is the tier where the band differences are clearest.
• Streaming, sharing or a longer stay — 10GB or 20GB. Unit price drops sharply at 20GB, so if you expect to pass 10GB it is usually cheaper to buy the larger plan outright than to top up later.
• Multiple countries — check the regional bundle against buying single-country plans. With Saily's banding, several cheap-band countries bought individually can undercut a regional plan; several expensive-band ones usually will not.

Then check the band against what everyone else charges for that destination. A provider that prices in bands will be sharp in some countries and beatable in others almost by design.