Business connectivity without the physical SIM.
eSIM connectivity for companies that need a simpler way to connect employees, devices and operations.
- Part of
- Managed IT & Connectivity
- Suits
- Companies managing connectivity across people and devices
- Coverage & pricing
- Confirmed per engagement
What is a business eSIM?
An eSIM is a digital SIM built into compatible devices. Instead of inserting and replacing a plastic SIM card, connectivity is activated digitally on the device.
For a company, the difference is administrative rather than technical. Connectivity stops being a physical object that has to be ordered, posted, stored, swapped and recovered when someone leaves.
The problem
The problem is administration, not signal.
Physical SIM administration gets harder with every employee, device and location you add. Cards are ordered, posted, sat in drawers, swapped between handsets, and lost when someone leaves. None of that work is technical, and none of it is anyone’s actual job.
Where the time goes
- Ordering and posting cards to people who need connectivity today
- Swapping cards when a device is replaced
- Tracking which line belongs to which person or device
- Recovering connectivity when someone leaves
- Handling all of it again for every new location
From your business to the network, with nothing to post.
- 01
BUSINESS
Your organisation
People, devices and locations that need to be connected
- 02
ENDPOINTS
Employees & devices
Compatible phones, tablets and connected equipment
- 03
eSIM
Digital provisioning
Connectivity activated on the device, no card to handle
- 04
NETWORK
Mobile network
Carrier network, confirmed per engagement
Where this makes sense
eSIM is not automatically better for every company. It is worth looking at when the administration around connectivity has become a real cost.
Worth looking at if
- You manage connectivity for a growing number of employees or devices
- Your teams work across several locations
- Device replacements and onboarding create repeated SIM handling
- You would rather connectivity was managed alongside the rest of your IT
Probably not worth it if
- You have a handful of lines and no administrative burden
- Your devices do not support eSIM
- Your current agreement already works and is not costing you time
What we confirm before you commit
Coverage, supported countries, device compatibility, contract terms and pricing depend on the connectivity agreement behind a given deployment. We confirm all of it in writing before you commit to anything, and we will tell you if eSIM is not the right answer for your situation.
Tell us how many people and devices you are connecting.
That single number tells us whether eSIM is worth the change for you, and we will say so either way.