Eseye has introduced AnyNet® Select, a portfolio of local and regional connectivity profiles for deployments based on the SGP.32 IoT eSIM specification. The offering is aimed at enterprises, mobile network operators (MNOs) and mobile virtual network operators (MVNOs) seeking more options for connecting devices in different markets.
The profiles are initially available for deployments across Brazil, the United States, Africa and Europe. Eseye says the portfolio will grow and also includes multi-IMSI profiles. Customers can access profiles through its fully managed service or select and manage them themselves through the company’s Infinity platform or an API.
SGP.32 gives enterprises the ability to download, enable and change connectivity profiles over a device’s lifecycle. Eseye’s announcement positions AnyNet Select as one component of a wider service intended to help customers use that flexibility while coordinating profiles, connectivity and operations across markets.
Managed and self-service options
Under Eseye’s managed-service model, the company handles profile selection, orchestration, provisioning, infrastructure, monitoring, billing and support. Alternatively, enterprises, MNOs and MVNOs can directly select and manage available profiles through Infinity or an API. The company says operator partners can use the portfolio to extend or complement their existing connectivity footprints.
Eseye also offers a path for customers to use compatible third-party SGP.32 profiles alongside its own options. Its proposition uses multiple Eseye-managed eSIM management platforms (eIMs), with Infinity providing orchestration across them. For MNO and MVNO partners, the platform can also provide a shared management layer across multiple eIMs, including systems operated on their behalf.
Customers can change their operating approach as their requirements develop, according to Eseye: a deployment can begin with managed connectivity and move toward direct profile management, or incorporate compatible profiles from other operators. Eseye says it works with customers’ original equipment manufacturer (OEM) partners and wider IoT ecosystems on implementation across devices, connectivity, manufacturing and operations.
Orchestration and resilience
Beyond profile availability, Eseye describes orchestration policies that can take account of location, coverage, cost, regulation, and profile or network availability. The company says its service combines operational profiles with bootstrap and fallback connectivity to support profile delivery, device reachability and recovery when service is disrupted.
Eseye also says supported AnyNet profiles operate within a consistent global connectivity environment, using one access point name (APN), one API and its global private-network environment. The stated aim is to retain consistent network and security arrangements when profiles change. These are capabilities of Eseye’s broader AnyNet for SGP.32 proposition, rather than features of profile choice alone.
Ian Marsden, Eseye’s CTO and co-founder, said that greater profile choice needs to be paired with orchestration, resilience and infrastructure to avoid added operational complexity. The company presents AnyNet Select as expanding the available profiles, while its broader service supplies those management and connectivity functions.
Matt Hatton, founding partner at Transforma Insights, said SGP.32 increases flexibility in profile management but also raises operational, commercial and compliance considerations for enterprises. He described providers that address those issues alongside connectivity as likely to have a role in simplifying global IoT deployments.
Eseye said its approach builds on its work with Transforma Insights examining the eSIM Orchestrator role since 2025. The announcement does not specify the number of profiles currently available, pricing, or a timetable for adding further markets. Its practical reach will therefore depend on profile availability and the requirements of individual deployments.
For IoT operators, the launch adds a choice of local and regional profiles to Eseye’s SGP.32 offering, with managed and self-service routes to access them. The company’s proposition is designed to let customers adapt connectivity as markets and deployment needs change, while retaining optional use of compatible third-party profiles.
