Single network
The device attaches to one operator, exactly like an ordinary SIM. Simplest and usually cheapest where your devices sit in one country and that operator's coverage is good enough on its own.
IoT eSIM
Connectivity for devices
One connection that follows your device wherever it is installed, for as long as it runs. Meters, trackers, terminals and sensors, online across 190+ countries — with 500+ ready-to-run sensors and a portal to watch them from, if you want the whole thing to arrive working.
Connectivity, sensors and a platform
Most IoT projects need three things: something to measure with, a connection that stays up, and somewhere to see the results. We can supply all three — or just the connectivity, if you already have the rest in hand. It scales the same way from ten devices to ten thousand, and the pricing follows what the estate actually uses.
190+ countries500+ sensorsPortal & mobile appAlerts & automationReportingWhite labelMulti-year lifeBespoke builds welcome
Connectivity models
Four ways to connect a device
Pick the one that suits where your devices go and how much freedom you want later. We will happily talk it through if you are not sure.
Multi-network
The profile can use more than one operator's radio network, so a device in a marginal spot can attach to whichever has signal. The usual choice for anything that moves, or anything installed where you cannot survey coverage first.
eUICC
The SIM hardware holds a rewritable profile. You can change which operator a device uses over the air, after it has shipped and been installed — without sending anyone out to swap a physical SIM.
Multi-IMSI
A single profile carries several network identities and the device switches between them according to rules you set. Often used to keep permanent-roaming costs down, or to satisfy countries that restrict how long a foreign SIM may roam.
Sensors & platform
Ready to run, straight out of the box
Connectivity is the part that has to work. The sensors and the portal are the part that makes it useful — take both, or just the connection, whichever suits.
500+ sensors, ready to run
A catalogue of preconfigured sensors covering air quality and CO₂, water and flood detection, occupancy, temperature and more. They arrive configured, so it is genuinely scan-the-QR-code and go.
One portal, every device
A single view of the whole estate, on the web and on mobile. Useful from the first device and still useful at the thousandth.
Alerts when it matters
Set the thresholds that matter to you and let the platform watch for them. You hear about the cold store at 3am, not the 30,000 readings that were fine.
Reports and trends
Pull metrics and statistics straight out of the portal — handy for compliance, for proving a service level, or simply for showing the thing is working.
Your brand on it
White labelling is available on request, so the portal and app can go out to your own customers under your name.
Built around your idea
If nothing off the shelf fits, the solution can be designed around what you are actually trying to do. Plenty of the best deployments start as a bespoke one.
In the field
What people build with them
Fleet & telematics
Vehicles that cross borders keep one connection the whole way. Tracking, tachograph data and driver apps stay live between towns and between countries.
Smart metering & utilities
A few kilobytes a day, for years, from a meter cupboard. Low data and long life is exactly the shape these tariffs are built for.
Asset & container tracking
Trailers, plant and freight stay visible for the whole journey, through every country on the route, on the same profile they started with.
Air quality & environmental monitoring
CO₂, temperature, humidity, damp and flood detection — with sensors you can site where the reading matters and trust to report back.
Safety & lone working
Panic buttons, occupancy and building monitoring, connected independently of the site's own network so they work when they are needed.
Terminals, chargepoints & infrastructure
Card machines, EV chargers, lockers, signage and access control — all reliably online wherever they are installed, with no fixed line to arrange.
Getting started
From first idea to rollout
A short conversation gets you to the right answer faster than a checkout would, and usually to a better price too.
1
Tell us what you're connecting
How many devices, which countries, roughly how much data each, and what the hardware takes. That is usually enough for a first answer.
2
We match the right setup
The connectivity model that suits it, sensors and platform if you want them, and a price at your volume. If a simpler option would do the job, we will point you at it.
3
Deploy and scale
Everything arrives configured for your estate, and you add more on the same terms as the deployment grows.
FAQs
Before you enquire
How is an IoT eSIM different from the one in my phone?
The technology is the same; the way it is sold and managed is built for scale. An IoT eSIM is bought for a whole estate, priced on what that estate uses rather than per handset, and designed to run happily for years in hardware with no screen and nobody there to tap “accept”.
Do I have to take the sensors as well?
Not at all — plenty of customers take the connectivity on its own and put it in hardware they already have. The 500+ preconfigured sensors and the portal are there if you would rather the whole thing arrive working, and you can start with connectivity and add them later.
What does eUICC actually mean?
eUICC is SIM hardware whose network profile can be rewritten remotely. It means you can move a device to a different operator over the air, long after it has shipped and been installed — which is a very good thing when the device is on a roof, in a meter cupboard or in another country.
What is multi-IMSI, and how is it different from eUICC?
Multi-IMSI puts several network identities into one profile and switches between them by rule; eUICC replaces the whole profile remotely. Multi-IMSI is the lighter-touch way to keep roaming costs down, eUICC the more thorough way to change operator outright. Many deployments happily use both.
What can the portal do?
It gives you a single view of every device, on the web and on mobile: live readings, thresholds you set yourself, alerts when something crosses one, and reports you can pull for metrics and statistics. White labelling is available on request if you want it under your own brand.
Which countries do you cover?
Over 190. The exact operator list depends on the connectivity model you choose, so tell us where the devices will actually be — especially if any sit in markets with rules about how long a foreign SIM may roam, as that is worth getting right up front.
What form factor do the SIMs come in?
Tell us what your hardware takes and we will confirm the right fit. It is a quick conversation, and it means you get something that drops straight into the board you are already building around.
How is it priced?
By quote, so it is matched to your actual volume, geography and traffic pattern — which normally lands better than a published list price. Email [email protected] with the shape of the deployment and we will come back with numbers.
What about the 2G and 3G switch-off?
Worth planning for, and straightforward to plan for. Several European operators have already retired 3G with 2G following in some markets, so eUICC or multi-IMSI is a neat way to keep an estate current — you can move devices onto whatever network is still there without visiting a single one.
Can I try it before committing to a rollout?
Yes, and we would encourage it. A small trial batch is the best way to check coverage against your real sites and your real hardware before you scale up.
Tell us what you're connecting
Bring us the idea, or the spec, or just the problem you are trying to solve. How many devices, which countries and roughly how much data each is usually enough for us to come back with something useful.