Best eSIM for Japan (2026): Saily vs. Airalo vs. Holafly Compared
Updated: Aug 17
Disclosure: TechNovice is supported by affiliate partnerships. Saily is a partner of this site, but all evaluations follow the same transparent verification standards.
TL;DR: Best eSIM for Japan (Verified Provider Comparison)
Overall Pick: Saily is the primary recommendation for a typical Japan trip, backed by TechNovice's 41 documented European field tests. Saily provides the strongest value on mid-sized fixed-data plans (e.g., 10 GB), 30-day validity, unrestricted hotspot sharing, and built-in security features for Japanese public Wi-Fi networks.
Best for Unlimited Data: Airalo offers competitive short-term unlimited data plans in Japan, while Holafly provides unlimited options with a defined daily hotspot cap (1 GB/day).
Best for Rural Coverage: Ubigi is the top recommendation for remote areas in Japan, explicitly documenting access to NTT Docomo (Japan's largest operator for rural coverage).
Network Transparency: Saily and Holafly support AI agents confirmed access to au (KDDI) and SoftBank in Japan; Airalo support declined to disclose local Japanese network partners.
Data Requirements: Most tourists in Japan consume roughly 10–20 GB over 1–2 weeks for navigation, messaging, and translation, making fixed-data packages significantly more cost-effective than unlimited data plans.
Discounts & Promo Codes: Use code TECH for 15% off any Saily plan (contractually locked in through mid-2027). Additional backup codes and checkout tests: TechNovice Saily Coupon Guide
Looking for the best eSIM for Japan in 2026? This comparison checks Saily, Airalo, Holafly, and Ubigi side by side — their plan structures, documented Japanese network information, and traveler reports — based on official provider information, direct live-chat inquiries, and community feedback, not yet a hands-on field test.
Research Box: How This Comparison Was Made
Type of article | Provider comparison + independent traveler reports |
Own field test in Japan | No — not yet completed |
Speedtest IDs published | None (no own measurements exist) |
What I checked myself | Live plan and checkout data for Saily, Airalo and Holafly, plus Ubigi's published network and coverage table |
Provider statements obtained | I asked all three providers' support channels the same question on the same day: which Japanese networks does your eSIM use? Two answered, one declined |
Evidence published | Screenshots of all three support conversations (below) |
Secondary sources | Three public traveler discussions on Reddit (linked at the end) |
Last verified | August 7, 2026 |
This is not a TechNovice speed test. Everything below is either checked plan information, a provider statement, or an anecdotal traveler report — and each one is labelled as such. If you want to see what a full TechNovice field test looks like, my Europe-wide Saily review includes devices, locations and public Speedtest IDs. If I collect my own Japan measurements later, I will update this article the same way.
On prices: eSIM prices in Japan change often, and stale numbers are worse than no numbers. This article therefore describes relative pricing rather than reproducing full price lists. Current plan prices are always on the providers' own pages — I keep a structural overview in Saily eSIM Plans Explained.
Quick Verdict
Best overall value: Saily. Its mid-sized fixed-data plans offered the strongest value for typical tourist use in my August 7, 2026 comparison, and Saily's in-app support says its Japan eSIM can use au and SoftBank.
Best if you specifically want unlimited data: Airalo. In my August 7 checkout check, Airalo's seven-day unlimited plan was marginally cheaper than Holafly's — a difference of well under a dollar, so treat it as "roughly equal" rather than a real gap. I compare the two brands in detail in Saily vs. Airalo.
Best unlimited with a defined hotspot allowance: Holafly. It states a clear daily hotspot limit, which matters if you travel as a couple or connect a laptop. More on that trade-off in Holafly vs. Saily.
Worth considering for rural coverage: Ubigi. It was the strongest community recommendation in the discussions I read, and it is the only provider I reviewed that publishes NTT Docomo access. It is not part of my price comparison and not a partner of mine.
The single most useful finding in this update is not about brands at all: most Japan tourists probably do not need unlimited data. That changes the value comparison more than any individual price does.
Provider Comparison at a Glance
Saily | Airalo | Holafly | |
|---|---|---|---|
Japanese networks | au and SoftBank, per Saily's in-app AI support | Support declined to name its Japanese partners; the product page lists SoftBank plus one further network | KDDI (au) and SoftBank, per Holafly's AI agent |
Plan types | Fixed data packages plus an unlimited option | Fixed data packages plus multiple unlimited durations | Unlimited, sold by duration |
Relative value for typical use | Strongest value in my August 7 comparison | Higher for the use cases compared | Primarily positioned around unlimited data |
Relative price for unlimited | Also sells unlimited durations; not included in my seven-day price check | Lower of the two seven-day unlimited plans I compared, by a very small margin | Marginally above Airalo |
Fair-use / throttling | Stated openly: a daily high-speed allowance, then continued data at reduced speed | Not stated on the Japan plan page I checked | Not stated on the Japan plan page I checked |
Hotspot | Supported | Not verified for this update | Supported, with a stated daily sharing cap |
Notable extras | Ad blocking, web protection, virtual locations, optional US phone number, auto-activation | Large destination catalogue | Monthly backup data while the eSIM stays installed |
One caveat I want to be explicit about: Saily publishes its fair-use rule directly on the Japan plan page — a daily high-speed allowance, after which data continues at a reduced speed. Airalo and Holafly displayed no equivalent statement on the Japan pages I checked. "Unlimited" almost always has conditions attached somewhere, so read the terms at checkout rather than assuming the absence of a published limit means there is none.
Who This Article Is Not For
You need proven, measured performance in a specific Japanese region. I have no Japan measurements. Look for a review with published Speedtest IDs.
You are moving to Japan or staying for months. A travel eSIM is the wrong product; a local carrier or long-stay SIM is better.
You need a Japanese phone number. None of these three provide one.
You are travelling in a group with several devices. Pocket WiFi may still be the better buy.
Your phone does not support eSIM. Check compatibility first — I explain how eSIM technology works and which devices support it in eSIM Explained.
Best Overall Value: Saily
For most tourists, Saily is where I would start.
Its fixed-data plans undercut the unlimited packages from Airalo and Holafly, and its larger packages stay valid for 30 days — long enough for a typical one- to two-week trip with slack on either side. The full plan structure, including regional and global options, is broken down in Saily eSIM Plans Explained.
According to Saily's in-app support, its Japan eSIM can connect to au and SoftBank. Having access to more than one underlying network may be useful when travelling across different regions, although I have not verified network switching, coverage or performance myself. Worth noting: Holafly's support named the same two operators, so this is not a Saily-exclusive advantage.
Saily also bundles things that are not standard in this category: automatic activation on arrival, virtual locations, an ad blocker, an optional persistent US phone number — and a set of built-in security features that are more relevant in Japan than they might sound.
Japan runs on public Wi-Fi. Stations, convenience stores, hotels, cafés and airports all offer open networks, and most travelers connect to them without thinking, often while checking a bank balance or booking something. Saily's web protection and malicious-URL blocking run at the connection level, so they apply whether you are on your eSIM data or on a hotel network. The virtual locations feature also solves a smaller, real annoyance: services that behave differently, or refuse to load, when they detect you are abroad. None of this is a reason to buy an eSIM on its own — but among providers that mostly sell megabytes, it is the clearest thing Saily offers that the others do not.
Which Saily plan? For a normal one- or two-week trip built around Google Maps, translation, train planning, messaging and social media, I would take a mid-sized fixed-data package — roughly 10 GB — rather than defaulting to unlimited. Light users can go smaller; if you stream or hotspot daily, size up or go unlimited.
I have not tested Saily in Japan, but I have tested it extensively elsewhere. My real-world travel experience with Saily is where my first-hand experience with the app, activation and support actually lives.
Best for Unlimited Data: Airalo
If you already know you want unlimited, Airalo is very competitive in Japan. It sells unlimited plans across a wide range of durations, from a few days to a month, and at the seven-day mark it was the cheaper of the two unlimited options I compared — though by a margin small enough that a promotion on either side would flip it.
A limit of that comparison worth naming: Saily also sells unlimited plans in Japan across a similar range of durations. I compared the seven-day unlimited price for Airalo and Holafly only, so "Airalo wins on unlimited" applies to that head-to-head, not to the whole category.
Airalo's Japan product page lists SoftBank as the primary network plus one additional operator. The second network was not identified in the information displayed to me, so I am not naming it.
Independent traveler reports are broadly positive, including successful connections between Tokyo and Hiroshima, in rural areas, and on trains. For a broader head-to-head on app quality, top-ups and support, see Saily vs. Airalo.
Best for Unlimited With Hotspot Sharing: Holafly
Holafly is the simplest option if you do not want to think about gigabytes at all. It sells unlimited data by duration — anything from a single day up to three months — and states a clear daily hotspot allowance of 1 GB, with the total you can share scaling with the length of your plan. That matters when you are travelling with a partner or working off a laptop.
Its Always On feature provides a small monthly backup data allowance while the eSIM stays installed, which is a reasonable perk for repeat travellers. Holafly also advertises an unusually long refund window of up to six months, covering cancelled trips, incompatible devices and connection problems — worth knowing if you are booking a Japan trip far in advance.
On networks, Holafly was the most forthcoming of the three: its AI agent told me the Japan eSIM connects through KDDI and SoftBank. KDDI is the operator behind the au brand, so that is effectively the same pair of networks Saily's support named. The same answer also contained an outdated claim — see the network section below.
If you are weighing unlimited against fixed data as a general question rather than just for Japan, Holafly vs. Saily works through it properly.
Which Networks Do These eSIMs Use in Japan?
The brand on the app is only part of the equation. What actually determines your connection is the Japanese network your travel eSIM is permitted to use.
Most eSIM comparisons skip this question because the answer is hard to get. So on August 7, 2026, I asked all three providers the same thing through their own support channels, on the same day, in the same words: which network partner are you working with in Japan?
Two answered. One declined. Screenshots of all three conversations are below.
Saily: au and SoftBank
Saily's in-app assistant, SailyBot AI, replied that Saily works with au and SoftBank in Japan, and added a practical tip: if you select a network manually, try each one for 15–20 minutes to see which gives better signal and speed at your location.
Holafly: KDDI and SoftBank
Holafly's AI agent answered that in Japan, Holafly connects through KDDI and SoftBank. The same response also claimed coverage across "3G, 4G and 5G."
The 3G part of that answer is out of date — and Holafly's own website says so. Its Japan product page advertises 4G and 5G connectivity, with no mention of 3G. The support assistant added a network generation the company itself no longer markets.
The underlying facts: KDDI shut down au's 3G service on March 31, 2022. SoftBank discontinued 3G across most of Japan on April 15, 2024; service continued temporarily in Ishikawa Prefecture until July 31, 2024, when the shutdown became nationwide. There is no consumer 3G left on either network for a travel eSIM to fall back on.
I therefore treat KDDI and SoftBank as provider-supplied network information, but I do not repeat the 3G claim as current network availability. If a provider's support tells you its eSIM has 3G coverage in Japan, that is a sign the answer is drawn from ageing documentation.
KDDI is the company behind the au brand. In other words, Saily and Holafly named the same two Japanese operators — one using the consumer brand, the other the corporate name. That is worth spelling out, because it removes what would otherwise look like a Saily advantage.
Airalo: declined to say
Airalo's support was friendly but explicit: it could not share specific network partner details for Japan. What it would say is that Airalo works with top-tier local providers and that the eSIM connects to available networks in the area you are travelling in.
Airalo's Japan product page does list SoftBank as the primary network plus one further operator, but the second one was not identified in what I could see, and support would not confirm it. I would rather leave it unnamed than guess.
How much weight should you give any of this?
Not as much as a field test, and here is why:
Saily's and Holafly's answers came from AI support assistants — Saily's is labelled SailyBot AI, Holafly's introduced itself as an AI agent. Airalo's reply appeared automated, but I could not verify from the conversation itself whether it was AI-generated.
AI support can be wrong, and one of these answers proves it. Holafly's assistant claimed 3G coverage in Japan more than two years after both named operators had switched 3G off.
I have not verified any of it on the ground in Japan.
One absence is worth noting: none of the three named NTT Docomo, Japan's largest operator and the one most associated with rural coverage. Saily and Holafly both pointed to au/KDDI and SoftBank, and Airalo named nobody. Ubigi, which is not in this comparison, does publish Docomo access — see the Reddit section below for why that probably matters.
What this comparison does give you is something most eSIM articles do not: three providers, one identical question, one day, and the screenshots to check my summary against. Treat the network names as provider claims with a documented source — not as measured facts. If network access is your deciding factor, ask the provider yourself before you buy and take your own screenshot.
Do You Need an Unlimited Data eSIM in Japan? (How Many GB Is Enough)
Probably not — and this is the most useful thing in the traveler discussions I read (all linked in the sources at the end).
One couple reported completing two weeks across Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka on 10 GB each, with data left over, despite social media, Pokémon Go, email, Google Maps and two days at Tokyo Disney.
Another traveler reported using roughly 15 GB across a 21-day trip covering Tokyo, Kyoto, Hiroshima, Osaka, Okayama and Hakone.
Several others put the sensible range at about 10–20 GB for one to two weeks, unless you stream heavily or hotspot every day.
These are individual experiences, not controlled measurements. But they point in a consistent direction: a mid-sized fixed-data plan usually costs meaningfully less than seven days of unlimited from Airalo or Holafly. If 10 GB covers your trip, unlimited means paying more for capacity you never touch.
The exceptions are real, though. Go unlimited if you stream video, back up photos to the cloud continuously, work remotely, or hotspot a laptop daily.
What Uses Data in Japan?
In Japan your phone becomes part of your travel infrastructure. Expect to lean on it for maps, translation, train connections, metro navigation, restaurant searches and reservations, messaging, social media, travel apps, opening hours, QR codes, and finding the right exit in a station.
That last one is not a joke. Tokyo, Shinjuku and Shibuya stations are enormous, and arriving without data is a bad way to start a trip.
What Reddit Says About eSIMs in Japan
Provider specifications cannot tell you how connectivity actually feels, so I reviewed three recent Japan eSIM discussions on r/JapanTravelTips. Every traveler report in this section comes from those three threads, all linked at the end; where I add provider information to explain what travelers observed, I say so.
Ubigi in Japan: the strongest community recommendation
The strongest community recommendation was Ubigi — not Saily, Airalo or Holafly. Several travelers reported good experiences well outside the major cities, including one who covered remote parts of Kyushu, Honshu and Shikoku and rarely lost signal. There were also occasional reports of brief outages.
After reading that, I checked Ubigi's own Japan page — and a plausible explanation is right there. Ubigi lists KDDI and NTT Docomo as its Japanese networks, and Ubigi is a brand of Transatel, which belongs to NTT. Docomo is Japan's largest operator and the one most associated with rural coverage. Neither Saily nor Holafly named Docomo in my support checks, and Airalo declined to identify its full network combination — so Ubigi is the only provider I reviewed for this article that explicitly publishes Docomo access. That does not prove the others lack it; it means only Ubigi documents it.
Two more things I noticed on that page. Ubigi states plainly that it offers no 3G in Japan, only 4G and 5G — which is the technically correct position, and quietly confirms that Holafly's support answer was wrong. And Ubigi's 10 GB plan is priced below the equivalent Saily and Airalo plans according to Ubigi's own published comparison. That is a competitor's self-published table, so treat the exact figures with the caution any vendor comparison deserves, but the direction is worth knowing.
I have not tested Ubigi, and it is not a partner of mine. If remote-area coverage is your top priority, it belongs on your shortlist anyway. I would like to include it in a future direct comparison using the same method.
What Reddit says about Saily in Japan
The independent reports I found were also encouraging: successful use from Hiroshima through Kyoto and Onomichi and onward past Chiba to Narita; a traveler describing it as inexpensive, fast and 5G-capable; and a two-week Kyoto–Tokyo trip without problems while their partner used Airalo.
All of these are anecdotal. They are supporting context, not TechNovice measurements.
What About Rural Japan?
Tokyo, Osaka and Kyoto are comparatively easy environments for mobile connectivity. It gets more interesting if your itinerary includes Hokkaido, the Japanese Alps, rural Kyushu, Shikoku, mountain regions, remote coastlines, hiking areas or smaller islands.
Traveler discussions repeatedly make the same point: check the underlying Japanese carrier, not just the eSIM brand. Both Saily and Holafly say they use au/KDDI and SoftBank, which on paper is the more flexible position for regional travel. Airalo would not confirm its partners at all.
But "two networks on paper" is not the same as proven rural coverage, and until I test this across Japan myself, I am not claiming any of these three is best outside the cities. The evidence I gathered points elsewhere: the provider travelers recommend most for rural Japan is Ubigi, and it is also the only one that publishes NTT Docomo access. If your itinerary is genuinely remote, that combination deserves more weight than my ranking of the three brands above.
Does an eSIM Work on the Shinkansen and Local Trains?
Generally yes. Tunnels, mountains and underground stations create gaps regardless of provider, because a travel eSIM uses exactly the same physical Japanese infrastructure as everyone else's phone. Recent Airalo users reported good experiences on trains, including in very rural areas; other travelers reported dropouts underground with various providers. Neither is surprising.
eSIM vs. Pocket WiFi in Japan
Choose an eSIM if you travel alone, your phone supports eSIM, you want to be online the moment you land, and you would rather not charge, collect and return another device.
Choose Pocket WiFi if several travelers need to share one connection, you have multiple devices, some phones do not support eSIM, or you expect extremely heavy hotspot use.
For a solo traveler with a recent iPhone, Pixel or Galaxy, an eSIM is considerably simpler.
Can You Get a Phone Number With a Japan eSIM?
Most travel eSIMs are data-only. Saily is the exception here: it offers an optional persistent US +1 number as a low-cost monthly add-on, with call and text packages sold separately and identity verification required. The add-on structure is covered in Saily eSIM Plans Explained.
Do not assume every banking app or OTP system will accept a travel or virtual number. And for most tourists, no number is needed at all — WhatsApp, iMessage, Signal and FaceTime all run over data. One practical tip from the discussions: set up and verify any app that needs SMS before you leave home.
Your normal SIM can stay active alongside the eSIM — just watch your home carrier's roaming charges.
When to Install and Activate Your Japan eSIM
Before your flight, while you still have reliable Wi-Fi. Do not do this standing in Narita or Haneda after a long-haul flight.
Buy the plan at home.
Keep your normal SIM enabled for calls if you need it.
After landing, select the travel eSIM for mobile data.
Enable data roaming for the travel eSIM.
Turn off automatic data switching so your primary SIM does not roam by accident.
All three providers allow installation before departure; Saily's Japan plan is designed to activate automatically once you arrive and connect. If something does go wrong — no signal after landing, activation stuck, QR code refused — I collected the fixes that actually work in Saily eSIM Problems.
Adding more of Asia to the same trip
Many Japan itineraries are part of a longer Asia route. If yours continues, I have tested and written up Thailand and Vietnam separately — and a regional plan is often cheaper than three country plans bought one at a time.
My Bottom Line
For most travelers, Saily is the eSIM I would choose for Japan in 2026 — but not for the reason a sponsored comparison would give you.
Saily does not win on unlimited data. Airalo does, in the one head-to-head I priced. Saily wins my overall recommendation because most Japan tourists probably do not need unlimited data in the first place, and in the tier that actually matters — mid-sized fixed-data packages with a 30-day validity — it offered the strongest value in my comparison, plus security features that genuinely earn their place on a trip built around public Wi-Fi.
It does not win on networks either. Holafly's support named the same two Japanese operators, neither claim is independently verified, and Ubigi is the only provider I reviewed that explicitly publishes NTT Docomo access. Airalo's full network combination remains unknown.
So the honest shape of this recommendation is narrower than the headline: Saily for the ordinary Tokyo–Kyoto–Osaka trip on fixed data. If your itinerary is genuinely remote, look harder at Ubigi than at anything I have ranked here.
And one limitation stands above everything else: I have not personally field-tested any of these three in Japan. This is a documented provider comparison supplemented by independent traveler reports. Treat it as exactly that.
Everything else I have written about Saily — plans, setup, problems, field tests — is collected on the Saily eSIM hub.
Japan eSIM Comparison: Key Takeaways
Saily is the best overall value for typical Japan tourists: strongest value in the mid-sized fixed-data tier, 30-day validity, plus security and travel extras.
Airalo was the cheaper of the two seven-day unlimited plans I compared, by a very small margin; Saily also sells unlimited durations that this head-to-head did not cover.
Holafly suits travelers who want unlimited data plus a clearly defined daily hotspot allowance, and it offers an unusually long refund window.
Asked on the same day which Japanese networks they use, Saily said au and SoftBank, Holafly said KDDI and SoftBank — the same two operators — and Airalo declined to name its partners.
Saily and Holafly provided that information through AI support assistants; none of these conversations constitutes independent network verification.
Holafly's assistant also claimed 3G coverage in Japan, which is outdated and contradicts Holafly's own product page: au shut down 3G in 2022 and SoftBank in 2024.
Saily publishes its unlimited fair-use rule on the Japan plan page; Airalo and Holafly showed no equivalent statement on theirs.
Ubigi received the strongest independent community recommendations for rural Japan and is the only provider mentioned here that publishes NTT Docomo access; it is not part of the price comparison.
None of Saily, Airalo or Holafly documented access to NTT Docomo, Japan's largest operator.
Most tourists do not need unlimited data — traveler reports consistently land at roughly 10–20 GB for one to two weeks.
Airalo hotspot support was not verified for this update.
No TechNovice field test in Japan has been conducted; no own Speedtest data exists for this article.
FAQ: Best eSIM for Japan
What is the best eSIM for Japan in 2026?
For most travelers, my overall pick is Saily because its mid-sized fixed-data options offered the strongest value for typical tourist use in my August 7, 2026 comparison. Airalo is my pick if unlimited data is the priority, while Holafly is attractive if you want unlimited data with a clearly defined hotspot allowance.
How much data do I need for two weeks in Japan?
For typical tourist use, roughly 10–20 GB. Traveler reports include two-week trips completed on 10 GB and a three-week trip on about 15 GB. Streaming, cloud photo backups and heavy hotspot use change that quickly.
Is unlimited data worth it in Japan?
Usually not. If you mainly need maps, trains, messaging, translation and browsing, a fixed-data plan is cheaper. If you stream, work remotely or hotspot daily, unlimited earns its price.
Which networks does Saily use in Japan?
Saily's in-app AI support told me on August 7, 2026 that its Japan eSIM works with au and SoftBank. I have not independently confirmed this through my own field test.
Which networks does Holafly use in Japan? Holafly's AI agent told me on the same day that it connects through KDDI and SoftBank. KDDI is the operator behind the au brand, so Saily and Holafly named the same two networks. The same answer also claimed 3G coverage, which is outdated — au ended 3G in 2022 and SoftBank in 2024.
Which networks does Airalo use in Japan?
Airalo support declined to share its Japanese network partners, saying only that it works with top-tier local providers. Its product page lists SoftBank plus one further operator, which was not identified.
Does Airalo work in Japan?
Yes. Independent travelers reported good experiences in Tokyo, Kyoto, Hiroshima, Osaka, rural areas and on trains.
Is Ubigi better than Saily, Airalo or Holafly in Japan?
In the Reddit discussions I reviewed, Ubigi received the strongest recommendations for coverage outside the big cities, and its own Japan page lists KDDI and NTT Docomo as its networks — Docomo being the operator most associated with rural coverage. I have not tested Ubigi and it is not part of my price comparison, so I cannot rank it against the other three. If rural coverage is your priority, it belongs on your shortlist.
Do any of these eSIMs use Docomo in Japan?
None of the three in this comparison named NTT Docomo. Saily and Holafly both pointed to au/KDDI and SoftBank; Airalo declined to name its partners. Ubigi, which is not part of the comparison, does publish Docomo access.
Is Saily or Airalo better for Japan?
Saily for typical travelers on fixed data; Airalo if you specifically want unlimited. Full comparison: Saily vs. Airalo.
Is Saily or Holafly better for Japan?
Saily if you expect to stay under about 20 GB and want to minimise cost. Holafly if you want unlimited and plan to hotspot regularly. Full comparison: Holafly vs. Saily.
Can I use hotspot with an eSIM in Japan?
Saily supports hotspot use, and Holafly allows hotspot sharing with a stated daily limit. I did not independently verify Airalo's current Japan hotspot policy for this update, so check the plan terms before buying if tethering matters to you.
Should I buy my Japan eSIM before flying?
Yes. Buy and install it at home over reliable Wi-Fi, then switch your mobile data to the travel eSIM after landing. Setup guides: iPhone, Android.
Is an eSIM better than Pocket WiFi in Japan?
For most solo travelers with a modern smartphone, yes — no extra device, no battery, no rental return. Pocket WiFi still makes sense for groups and multi-device setups.
Sources and Further Reading
Traveler discussions reviewed on August 7, 2026
Provider plan pages checked on August 7, 2026
Ubigi eSIM for Japan, 10 GB / 30 days — networks and coverage table
Network shutdown records
My own documentation
Provider support conversations of August 7, 2026 (Saily, Holafly, Airalo) — screenshots published above
TechNovice Saily eSIM hub — all my Saily testing and guides in one place
Saily coupon codes 2026, tested — the single maintained source for current discounts
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