- Independent Test Laboratory confirms that Saily’s ad blocks reduce mobile data consumption by 28.6%
- AD -Plocker blocks ads and trackers at the network level using DNS filtration
- Test showed sailed used less data than four other eSIM — providers on 22 sites
While using an eSIM for international journey, users often end up paying for mobile data that is consumed by ads that they neither want nor understand.
However, new tests found Saily’s ad blocks -function blocks at the network level. The power of NordVPN’s threat protection uses the adblocker feature DNS filtration to block ads and prevent sites from loading malicious ads.
The test was conducted independently of West Coast Labs across 22 global sites spanning games, shopping, traveling and entertainment – with results showing a 28.6% reduction in data consumption with the sail.
Built -in security features
Supported by NordVPN, Saily draws on established expertise in security functions. When Tech Radar Pro spoke with Saily CEO Vykinta’s maknickas, he highlighted how they business building a ‘network level security for Travel Esim connection’.
Sailys package with security features reflects a wider industry shift towards a cheap and secure solution for travel.
As the demand for eSIMs continues to rise, providers like Saily differ from other players by creating an all-round travel service.
Other security features such as web protection and virtual location are built at the network level and are easily accessible with eSIM, provided they are enabled in the Saily app.
“While traveling abroad, users are often exposed to ads in local languages they don’t even understand. They pay to see this irrelevant content by buying and using their mobile data,” Maknickas added.
Comparisons were also made with the industry’s average of data usage and compared to four other ESIM providers – sailing, with the ad blocking enabled, used less data on each site.
“A web browsing user with a 5 GB plan could expect 1.43 GB of data savings. With these savings, costs per gigabyte will also be lower, which is a fair agreement from the consumer’s perspective,” Maknickas added.
