TL;DR: Onomondo launched its own eSIM IoT Remote Manager on September 16, 2026. The company said the SGP.32-based eIM can be used with Onomondo connectivity or independently with other providers, and is intended to let enterprises change IoT connectivity providers over a device lifetime without physical SIM replacement.

Onomondo launched its own eSIM IoT Remote Manager (eIM) on September 16, 2026. The launch adds an eIM to the company’s SGP.32 eSIM IoT stack, which Onomondo said already includes eUICC SIMs and eSIM profiles with global cellular connectivity.

Onomondo said its eIM remotely manages which eSIM profiles are installed on each SIM and allows profiles to be downloaded, enabled, disabled, and deleted without retrieving the device or replacing the SIM. The company said the eIM can be used independently of Onomondo connectivity rather than being tied to a single connectivity provider or platform.

Onomondo said the issue under SGP.32 is that technical interoperability does not always create commercial interchangeability. The company said SGP.32 makes operations for remotely changing an eIM’s configuration mandatory only for the eUICC, which can leave the eIM as a control point that is difficult to replace.

Onomondo said this matters for enterprises running hundreds of thousands or millions of IoT devices that may stay in service for 10 years or more, including devices in vehicles, industrial machinery, meters, and payment terminals. The company said its eIM is available now as part of its full SGP.32 ecosystem or for use with connectivity from other providers.

Relevant questions

What did Onomondo launch on September 16, 2026?

Onomondo launched its own eSIM IoT Remote Manager, or eIM, on September 16, 2026. The company said the product is part of its SGP.32 eSIM IoT offering.

Can Onomondo's eIM be used without Onomondo connectivity?

Yes. Onomondo said its eIM can be used independently of Onomondo connectivity and combined with connectivity from other providers.

Why does Onomondo say the eIM matters in SGP.32 deployments?

Onomondo said the eIM can become a lock-in point if it is not configurable or replaceable. The company said that can make it harder in practice for enterprises to change IoT connectivity providers remotely.

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