Aeris Adds SGP.32 Support to eSIM Orchestrator
The IoT platform update allows enterprises to automate connectivity profiles for devices moving across global markets.
Updated on Oct. 15, 2026 in Telecommunications
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Aeris has integrated GSMA SGP.32 standard support into its IoT eSIM Orchestrator platform. The upgrade enables companies to manage operator profiles through event-based controls, simplifying global connectivity.
Why it matters
The update addresses the critical need for connectivity that adapts as devices shift across international networks. It helps businesses balance roaming arrangements with local network access and evolving regulatory demands.
The Aeris IoT Accelerator platform now manages 110 million total devices with 45 million connected vehicles on its network. The platform supports GSMA SGP.32, SGP.02, and SGP.22 standards to enable cross-border connectivity.
The players
Aeris
Aeris is a global technology provider that specializes in IoT connectivity and cellular services for connected devices and vehicles.
The details
The new eSIM Orchestrator uses policies and event-based controls to automate profile management for more than 7,000 enterprise customers. By deploying a single SKU, companies can assign local operator profiles after the devices are in the field instead of manufacturing hardware specific to each market.
Timeline
October 15, 2026: Aeris announced the platform update.
The Tech Race
The integration of the GSMA SGP.32 eSIM specification allows manufacturers to replace regional hardware variants with a single, globally capable unit. This shift positions Aeris against competitors struggling to move away from legacy market-specific hardware provisioning systems.
Enterprises can now avoid the logistical burden of manufacturing region-specific hardware for their connected products. This allows companies to deploy devices in over 200 countries with more flexibility in managing connectivity costs and local network compliance.
The takeaway
Businesses looking to streamline their global IoT deployments can now leverage automated eSIM orchestration to reduce hardware overhead. Organizations should evaluate whether their existing fleet can be updated to support newer provisioning standards to maximize roaming flexibility.
Further reading
For more on evolving standards in connectivity, visit Telecommunications.
Source note: This article includes information reported by ChannelLife Australia.
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