Aeris Adds SGP.32 Support to eSIM Orchestrator
The platform update enables enterprise IoT fleets to manage local operator profiles remotely through standardized software.
Updated on Oct. 15, 2026 in Telecommunications
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Aeris has updated its IoT eSIM Orchestrator platform to support the GSMA SGP.32 standard for remote SIM provisioning. This update enables enterprise customers to automate device profile management and assign local operator access after hardware deployment.
Why it matters
The integration addresses the complexity of managing global device connectivity, allowing companies to adapt to changing regulatory environments and roaming costs without modifying hardware. It accelerates the transition toward flexible, software-defined network management in the industrial IoT sector.
The platform now supports GSMA SGP.32 alongside SGP.02 and SGP.22 standards, facilitating connection to 30 pre-integrated operators. These systems currently manage 110 million total IoT devices, with eSIMs representing 40 percent of the installed base.
The players
Aeris
An IoT infrastructure company providing connectivity management platforms, eSIM services, and telematics support for 115 million total devices.
GSMA
The global industry organization representing mobile network operators that sets the SGP.32, SGP.02, and SGP.22 standards for remote SIM provisioning.
The details
The eSIM Orchestrator functions by automating the provisioning of subscriber profiles through event-based controls and defined policies. Instead of manufacturing hardware variants for specific regional markets, customers use the platform to push local operator credentials to devices remotely. This process streamlines lifecycle management, particularly for mobile assets that require different network access as they cross international borders.
Timeline
October 15, 2026: Aeris announced the addition of SGP.32 support to its IoT eSIM Orchestrator platform.
The Tech Race
This move aligns Aeris with the latest GSMA remote provisioning standards to maintain its competitive position in the crowded IoT connectivity market. The update follows a 20 percent year-on-year growth trajectory for the platform, which currently serves 45 million connected vehicles.
Enterprise customers managing global IoT fleets can now reduce hardware overhead by deploying single-SKU devices that switch network operators via software. This change replaces the legacy requirement for site-specific hardware configurations, enabling real-time connectivity adjustments across 200 countries.
The takeaway
The transition to SGP.32 indicates a broader industry move toward fully software-defined, post-deployment network selection for IoT. Stakeholders should monitor upcoming platform performance metrics to see if this flexibility translates into lower operational costs for cross-border deployments.
Further reading
For more on the development of global connectivity standards, visit our Telecommunications section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by ChannelLife Australia.
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