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Saily Code EDC10: Using the Emailed QR Code as Your Install Record
Saily code EDC10 gives 10% off the plan price, applied at checkout before you pay, and the purchase leaves a few records you can keep for the trip. This article looks at the install side of that purchase: the emailed QR code, the account that holds the eSIM profile, and what you should note down. It does not repeat the full redemption sequence, although the steps are referred to where they matter for the record.
Where the install record comes from
Saily sells plans that are installed as a digital SIM profile on your phone. The final redemption step is to install the eSIM profile either through in-app prompts or through an emailed QR code. The available information does not say which route is used by default, or whether both are always provided. Check this on the site or in your first order before you travel, rather than assuming.
What the account holds
The eSIM is tied to your Saily account, so the profile can be reinstalled after a phone change or reset. You sign in with email, Google or Apple before the coupon link appears, so the sign-in method you choose is part of the record. The available information does not state how long an emailed QR code stays usable for reinstalling, so keep your account access working rather than relying on one email.
A short record routine
  1. Before paying, write down the plan name, the data allowance, the validity in days and the listed price in US dollars.
  2. Open the coupon link beside the order summary, type EDC10 exactly with no stray spaces, and press Apply.
  3. Confirm the order summary total has dropped by 10% before you pay. Note the discounted total next to the listed price.
  4. Pay by card, or by Apple Pay or Google Pay where your device supports it.
  5. Save the emailed QR code if one arrives, and take a screenshot of the in-app install prompt if that is the route you use.
  6. Install the profile. On iPhone the path is Settings, then Cellular, then Add eSIM. On Android it is Network and internet, then SIMs, then Add eSIM.
Dollar figures worth keeping
Using the listed prices in the knowledge base as an example, the 20 GB plan valid for 30 days is listed at US$24.99. A 10% reduction on that plan price is roughly US$2.50, which would bring the plan price to about US$22.49. The available information says the percentage typically applies to the plan price and not to taxes or local fees, so the final order total may differ. How any rounding is handled is not stated, so compare the figure on your own summary rather than relying on this arithmetic.
What the record cannot show
The discount is not retroactive once payment is complete, so a missed code cannot be fixed from the install record. Top-ups bought later are separate transactions and need the code again. Plan validity generally starts when the eSIM connects to a network at your destination, and plans include a 180-day activation period, after which unactivated plans auto-activate. The record therefore shows what you paid and when you installed, but not necessarily when the clock started.
Several points remain open. Articles disagree on whether the code can be reused on later trips, and on whether data roaming must be enabled for the Saily line. It is also not stated whether the discount is honoured on Saily Ultra subscription renewals, or whether any minimum spend or plan-tier eligibility applies. Keep a note of each of these as an open question until you have confirmed the answer on the Saily site.
Keeping the record useful
Keep the discounted order total, the plan details, the QR code or install screenshot, and the sign-in email together in one place. Referral credits of US$5.00 sit in your account balance and are separate from coupon codes, so do not record them as part of the EDC10 discount. The record is most useful when you need to reinstall, check what you paid, or ask support about a missing discount.
This guide on other platforms
  • Where the install record comes from

  • What the account holds

  • A short record routine

  • Dollar figures worth keeping

  • What the record cannot show

  • Keeping the record useful

  • This guide on other platforms

  • More guides