NordVPN, a provider of virtual private network (VPN) services, has launched its latest offering: Saily, a global eSIM service designed to provide travellers with internet connectivity.
The company started internal testing in January, and the eSIM was scheduled to launch in the first quarter of 2024.
One key feature of Sally is its user-friendly interface, which allows users to activate the service remotely. This means that travellers can easily connect to local mobile networks in different countries without visiting a mobile operator’s store or swapping SIM cards.
Saily also offers a range of flexible data plans to suit various usage needs. Users can choose from weekly or monthly plans with 1 to 20 gigabytes of data allowances. This ensures that the travellers can select a plan that aligns with their data consumption patterns, making Saily a more cost-effective option for frequent travellers and digital nomads.
“After receiving extensive user feedback, we have noticed that many of our customers prefer using NordVPN while travelling. At Nord Security, we understand the value of affordable, user-friendly, and reliable technology, so we decided to make travelling even more convenient. That’s why we’re thrilled to present Saily — an app that can save time and money, making any travel carefree,” Vykintas Maknickas, head of product strategy at Nord Security, told Candid.Technology.

Furthermore, in addition to its user-friendly features and flexible plans, Saily provides 24/7 customer support to assist users with any queries or technical issues. The dedicated support team ensures that users can activate their eSIM quickly and easily, providing peace of mind during their travels.
In addition to providing ease of use, eSIMs lower roaming charges and grant protection against malicious public WiFis.
“Digitalisation changed the world completely. Travel has changed and increased in frequency and distance. Especially when travelling, privacy and security should be remembered. It’s not to use an open WiFi network from coffee shops. Users don’t need to look for public WiFi anymore or be afraid of roaming charges,” added Maknickas.
In the News: GitLab blocks access to Suyu following DMCA takedown request