floLIVE and SGP.32: The Lock in the Data Path
floLIVE is a core network company that happens to care about SIMs. Here is its story, what it adds to SGP.32, and why the lock it creates sits in the data path.
Read more →SGP.32 Blog
floLIVE is a core network company that happens to care about SIMs. Here is its story, what it adds to SGP.32, and why the lock it creates sits in the data path.
Read more →SGP.32 does one job well: it gets an operator profile onto an IoT eUICC and switches it on, under the control of an eIM, without anyone touching the...
Read more →Buying an eSIM-capable modem does not make your product SGP.32-ready. As of August 2026 the specification is stable, certified eUICC hardware is shipping, and the orchestration platforms that...
Read more →The short version: SGP.32 frees the operator profile, but the lock-in does not vanish – it scatters up and down the stack. Four UK companies each own a...
Read more →The short version: Kigen sits on the deepest lock-in point in the whole SGP.32 architecture – and is the vendor working hardest to prove it isn’t one. The...
Read more →July 2026 was the busiest month SGP.32 has had. For most of its life the GSMA’s IoT eSIM standard was something the industry talked about rather than shipped....
Read more →The distance between an eSIM standard existing and an eSIM standard being usable is where a lot of IoT projects quietly stall. Kigen has just put something in...
Read more →SGP.32 was published in May 2023. The race to be first to market with a certified, commercial, end-to-end deployment took nearly three years. Here is who did it, how, and what it means for the rest of the market.
Read more →The UK authority on eSIM and eUICC - consumer, M2M and IoT standards explained