Eseye launched AnyNet Select for SGP.32 eSIM profile management on November 3, 2026, with the service aimed at enterprises, mobile network operators, and mobile virtual network operators (via www.objetconnecte.com).
AnyNet Select is an expandable portfolio of local and regional connectivity profiles. Eseye says the service is initially focused on Brazil, the United States, Africa, and Europe.
| Fact | Value |
|---|---|
| Launch date | November 3, 2026 |
| Target users | Enterprises, mobile network operators, and mobile virtual network operators |
| Initial markets | Brazil, the United States, Africa, and Europe |
Managed, self-service, and third-party modes
Eseye is packaging AnyNet Select around three operating modes. In the managed service, Eseye handles profile selection, orchestration, billing, and support. The self-service option gives customers access to local and regional profiles, while the third mode integrates compatible third-party SGP.32 profiles.
Orchestration rules for market-specific routing
The offering uses orchestration rules that take location, coverage, cost, and regulation into account. Eseye also says it provides one APN, one API, and a global private network as part of the service.
For enterprise IoT teams and connectivity buyers, the point is not just profile availability but how the profiles are selected and managed. Eseye is selling a control layer around SGP.32, with the balance between managed service and self-service left to the customer. That still leaves the usual operational tradeoff: more flexibility, but more policy decisions to manage.
Droam Perspective
For enterprise IoT teams and connectivity buyers, AnyNet Select is a packaging exercise around SGP.32 rather than a new standard or a new network footprint. The interesting detail is the split between managed operations, self-service access, and third-party profile support, which gives Eseye a way to serve different operating models without changing the underlying standard. The service also shows how SGP.32 can be wrapped in market-specific rules instead of a single global profile stack.