Chrome may be the default browser on Android, but more people are trying this instead
Technology · July 15, 2026
Saily, Nord Security’s travel eSIM service, is finally rolling out something users have wanted for years: a second phone number that actually feels practical.
Let’s be honest — most of us don’t enjoy handing out our personal number every time we book a hotel, sign up for an app, or order food in a new country. That’s exactly where Saily’s new number fits in. It works as a kind of buffer line between you and everything else, handling the “public” stuff while your main SIM stays private and untouched.
