SGP.32 in July 2026: The Month Commercial IoT eSIM Hit Its Stride
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....
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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 →If you’ve been researching IoT eSIM, you’ve probably discovered that the new GSMA standard isn’t a single specification. Instead, it consists of several closely related documents, each with...
Read more →Multi-operator IoT eSIM has moved from slideware to a live, tested platform. On 13 July, Thales, Singtel Group and the Bridge Alliance announced what they describe as the...
Read more →A definitive industry reference guide for IoT architects, network engineers, procurement teams, industrial automation specialists, MNOs, MVNOs and enterprise connectivity managers. Published: SGP32.co.uk | Edition: 2026 Contents Section...
Read more →Multi-network IoT SIM cards are often sold as the answer to reliable M2M connectivity. The idea sounds simple: if one mobile network has poor coverage or goes down,...
Read more →SGP.32 v1.2 is the current GSMA specification for IoT eSIM remote provisioning. It has been driving every commercial deployment, certification programme, and hardware design happening in 2025 and...
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 →SGP.32 solves the technical problem of remote SIM management. But the standard alone does not solve the enterprise problem of actually controlling connectivity across a fleet. That is where eSIM switching platforms come in.
Read more →Most IoT devices still operate on static connectivity - the SIM you install is the SIM you have for the life of the device. Dynamic connectivity changes that model. Here is what that shift means in practice.
Read more →The UK authority on eSIM and eUICC - consumer, M2M and IoT standards explained