Review ยท 14 countries checked ยท prices August 2026
Saily in Asia: the hotspot plan
The best unlimited plan sold for Asia and the least transparent provider in this comparison. Both of those are true at once, and which one matters depends on what you are doing.

The verdict buy it for the cap, not for the gigabytes
Saily is a NordVPN product and behaves like one: clean app, refunds that actually process, the best Trustpilot record in this comparison, and a marketing habit of telling you the outcome rather than the mechanism.
Its fixed-data plans are priced above everyone else here, sometimes far above: $26.99 for 10GB in China against Yesim's $21.61 and Nomad's $17. On price per gigabyte there is no argument to make for it.
The unlimited plans are a different product. A published 5GB per day cap is nearly double Airalo's and it is the only allowance in Asia that comfortably absorbs a working day of laptop tethering. If that is your trip, Saily is the answer and the price is fair.
The unlimited plans the reason to be here
| Days | Regional Asia & Oceania | Per day | Daily cap |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 days | $21.99 | $4.40 | 5GB |
| 10 days | $38.99 | $3.90 | 5GB |
| 15 days | $54.99 | $3.67 | 5GB |
| 20 days | $66.99 | $3.35 | 5GB |
| 25 days | $75.99 | $3.04 | 5GB |
| 30 days | $81.99 | $2.73 | 5GB |
Single-country Saily unlimited is cheaper and mostly identical: $18.99 for five days in most of the 14 countries here, though the cap itself shrinks to 3GB a day in India and Sri Lanka. Most providers vary the price by country; Saily varies the cap instead, quietly.
Two things make this the best unlimited product in Asia. The cap is published, so you can plan around it instead of discovering it. And it is a daily cap that resets at local midnight, so one heavy day does not kill the plan the way a monthly bucket would.
What it is not: unlimited. Past 5GB in a day, speed drops until midnight. The full cap comparison is here.
Saily country by country note the middle column
| Country | 10GB local plan | Networks it may use | Unlimited cap |
|---|---|---|---|
| ๐ฏ๐ต Japan | $17.99 /30d | not published | 5GB/day from $18.99 |
| ๐จ๐ณ China | $26.99 /30d | not published | 5GB/day from $18.99 |
| ๐ฎ๐ณ India | $23.99 /30d | not published | 3GB/day from $27.99 |
| ๐น๐ญ Thailand | $10.99 /30d | not published | 5GB/day from $18.99 |
| ๐ต๐ญ Philippines | $18.99 /30d | not published | 5GB/day from $18.99 |
| ๐น๐ผ Taiwan | $19.99 /30d | not published | 5GB/day from $18.99 |
| ๐ญ๐ฐ Hong Kong & Macau | $19.99 /30d | not published | 5GB/day from $18.99 |
| ๐ฎ๐ฉ Bali & Indonesia | $21.99 /30d | not published | 5GB/day from $18.99 |
| ๐ธ๐ฌ Singapore | $15.99 /30d | not published | 5GB/day from $18.99 |
| ๐ฒ๐พ Malaysia | $21.99 /30d | not published | 5GB/day from $18.99 |
| ๐ณ๐ต Nepal | โ | not published | not sold here |
| ๐ฐ๐ญ Cambodia | $23.99 /30d | not published | not sold here |
| ๐ฒ๐ป Maldives | โ | not published | not sold here |
| ๐ฑ๐ฐ Sri Lanka | $19.99 /30d | not published | 3GB/day from $18.99 |
That middle column is not a data-collection failure on our side. Saily publishes no network list for any of these 14 countries, so there is nothing to record. Every other provider in this comparison publishes one for nearly every country.
What Saily will not tell you and why it matters in Asia
Two facts decide whether an eSIM works well in Asia: which local carrier it rides, and where its traffic exits. Saily publishes neither.
The network. In Japan, Docomo reaches the mountains and SoftBank does not. In Thailand, AIS reaches the islands and dtac fades. In the Philippines, Smart and Globe cover different islands. Buying Saily means buying whichever of those you get, and finding out when you are standing somewhere it matters.
The exit country. A traveler review recorded on esimdb reports Saily's Japan traffic exiting through Hong Kong, which broke ChatGPT for that user. We cannot verify that against any published record, because there is no published record. For China specifically, where the exit country decides whether the firewall applies to you, Saily markets a bypass and documents nothing.
This is not an accusation of poor service. Saily's Trustpilot record is the best in this comparison and its refunds work. It is a statement about what you can check before you buy, which for a network product is most of what matters.
Saily against the field same sizes, same week
| Saily | Airalo | GigSky | Yesim | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Regional 10GB / 30 days | $35.99 | $25.00 | $22.99 | $21.61 |
| Cheapest country here (10GB) | $10.99 Thailand | $11.00 Thailand | $9.79 Thailand | $12.78 Thailand |
| Dearest country here (10GB) | $26.99 China | $26.50 China | $96.99 Philippines | $21.61 China |
| Unlimited daily cap | 5GB | 3GB | 3.5GB | not published |
| Publishes its networks | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Publishes its exit country | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Covers, of our 14 countries | 12 | 12 | 11 | 12 |
| Trustpilot | 4.7 / 30,290 | 4.1 / 41,238 | 4.3 / 6,084 | suspended |
Trustpilot scores and review counts as of 2026-08-31. Saily's 4.7 across 30,000 reviews is the strongest trust signal in this comparison by a clear margin.
Buy it if, skip it if the short version
Buy Saily if
You tether a laptop. The 5GB daily cap is the only allowance in Asia that survives a working day, and it is published.
You make daily video calls home and do not want to count gigabytes.
Refunds and support record matter to you more than $5. Trustpilot 4.7 across 30,000 reviews is not an accident.
You want one unlimited price that does not change from country to country. Saily's does not.
Skip Saily if
You are buying fixed gigabytes. It is the most expensive option here at almost every size in every country.
Your trip depends on a specific network: the Japanese Alps, the Thai islands, the Philippine archipelago. Saily will not tell you which one you get.
You are going to China and want a documented exit country rather than a marketing claim.
You want the cheapest way to cover a short city break. Airalo and GigSky both undercut it substantially.
Saily questions asked and answered
Is Saily good for Asia?
For unlimited and hotspot use, it is the best option in the region: a published 5GB per day cap, the largest sold here, and the strongest Trustpilot record in this comparison. For fixed data it is the most expensive provider we track, and it publishes nothing about which networks it uses.
What is Saily's fair use cap?
5GB a day on unlimited plans, then reduced speed until local midnight. It applies to both the regional Asia & Oceania plans and the single-country ones, and Saily publishes it, which is why we can put it in a table.
Which networks does Saily use in Asia?
Saily does not publish this for any country on this site, and it is the only provider here that does not. A traveler review on esimdb reports KDDI in Japan; we cannot confirm it against any official record. If your trip depends on a specific carrier, this is a reason to buy elsewhere.
Does Saily work in China?
Saily sells China plans and markets them as working around the Great Firewall. Unlike Airalo, GigSky and Yesim, it does not publish where its traffic exits, so that claim cannot be checked before you buy. Our China page lists the providers that do publish it.
Can I hotspot on a Saily unlimited plan?
Yes, and it is the main reason to buy one. Tethering consumes the same 5GB daily allowance, which covers a full working day on a laptop with room to spare. No other unlimited plan sold for Asia has a published cap large enough to say that about.
Is Saily worth the extra money?
For unlimited, yes. For fixed data, no. A 10GB Saily plan costs $5 to $10 more than the same 10GB from GigSky or Yesim in every country here, and the extra buys you a better support record rather than better data.
Asia unlimited ยท 5GB/day ยท $38.99
Ten days across Asia and Oceania with the largest published daily cap in the region. The plan to buy if a laptop is coming with you.
Get Saily Asia unlimitedSources & freshness: Saily plan prices, sizes, validity and fair-use caps from provider feeds via esimdb, 2026-08-31, in USD. The absence of published network and exit-country data is recorded from the same source, where every other provider's records are populated. The Hong Kong exit report is a single traveler review published on esimdb, cited as a report and not as a verified fact. Trustpilot score as of 2026-08-31. Back to the Asia eSIM comparison.