Top

‘Off-the-Shelf’ eSIM Provisioning Software Gaining Momentum

eSIM has been a revolutionary technology driving the digital transformation of acquiring, accessing and consuming connectivity. OEMs are offering eSIM capability at the device level, while eSIM management solution vendors are offering software and services to mobile operators to connect these eSIM-capable devices to eSIM platforms securely.

The benefits of eSIM technology lie in enabling secure and seamless connectivity from chip to cloud, leading to an array of new business models for a broad range of stakeholders. This includes transforming mobile operators, making connected enterprises “fully digital”, thereby reducing overheads, customer acquisition costs and complexities, boosting customer experience, and driving newer business models connecting people and things at scale.

Demand for eSIM management solutions growing across different stakeholders

esim technology

eSIM adoption is growing swiftly across different device categories and stakeholders. Mobile operators, enterprises, service providers and even platform players are sourcing innovative eSIM solutions to go digital, expand their service offering, maintain redundancy, plan hybrid deployments to comply with local regulations, or address specific subscriber or device segments. For example, players such as Uber are climbing on the eSIM bandwagon to drive newer business models and remove customer pain points by offering uninterrupted connectivity. Private networks are adopting eSIM to offer dedicated connectivity to their employees and remotely manage the connected IoT assets within the enterprise premises.

Different flavors of eSIM management solutions

The incumbent SIM vendors have been delivering eSIM management solutions in the form of ‘eSIM-Management-as-a-Service’ as an extension of their existing SIM business model, with the storage and processing of the subscriber data usually managed by the vendors at their own sites or now in collaboration with third-party cloud platforms such as Azure, AWS and Google Cloud. However, in such traditional deployments, the customers, especially other Service and Solution Providers have very limited commercial and technical control over the eSIM-based subscription management and customer data.

While this has been the established method of eSIM management solution delivery during the early years, which saw very limited eSIM usage, the competitive, geopolitical and regulatory landscape is changing. As eSIM technology has matured with a clear path ahead to replace the SIM card, operators as well as service and solution providers are increasingly either considering developing their own eSIM management software or licensing it “off the shelf” and building a service on top of it.

Developing software and service “in-house” demands significant resources and domain knowledge, from software to standards to security. This makes the exercise incrementally expensive amid changing technologies and regulations. Therefore, using an off-the-shelf eSIM management software is emerging as a popular solution, offering the best of both worlds, i.e. in-house and as-a-service eSIM management solutions.

achelos GmbH, an important player in the eSIM value chain, is positioned to satisfy the abovementioned needs. The company offers a suite of off-the-shelf GSMA-compliant eSIM RSP software solutions with bespoke features and extensions that perfectly align with the different requirements of a broad range of players, whether MNO, private network operator, service provider or system integrator. They fill a gap in the booming eSIM RSP market, helping democratize the technology by offering eSIM solutions to potential stakeholders looking for eSIM provisioning capabilities integrated directly into their existing platforms or infrastructure at the software level rather than the traditional as-a-service solution.

eSIM technology management solutions: eSIM Provisioning Software
Source: Counterpoint Research Global eSIM Management Deployment Tracker

In our discussions with multiple operators and stakeholders, the key needs and challenges mentioned are related to having more control, independence over costs, technology, integration, and data to manage the number of connected devices and connectivity on their networks. This is where off-the-shelf eSIM management software solutions are looking to help eliminate the significant cost, risks, resource requirements and compliance requirements. However, with the growing trend of sourcing multiple eSIM management and orchestration solutions, we believe the off-the-shelf software is a nice complement to the traditional as-a-service eSIM solutions, allowing these key stakeholders to strike the right balance between control and flexibility.

Firms such as achelos started as niche players, with a highly focussed “software-only” approach offering flexible, customizable off-the-shelf GSMA SAS-SM-compliant eSIM remote SIM provisioning and orchestration software solutions. These complement or offer an alternative to traditional as-a-service solutions by promising proof points across the following key criteria:

  • Reliable: Redundancy, up-time, backup, recovery, security, resilience, etc.
  • Scalable: With growing traffic across locations, device types, features, etc.
  • Compliant: GSMA standards, specs, interoperability, etc.
  • Comprehensive: Support different implementations – SM-DP, DP+, DS, etc.
  • Efficient: Costs, resources, implementation, time-to-market, etc.
  • Seamless: Architecture, orchestration, openness, cloud, BSS/OSS integrations
  • Customizable: Features, services, deployments, UI, analytics to help differentiate

Furthermore, having access to an end-to-end suite of eSIM RSP and orchestration software and capabilities helps potential stakeholders co-develop distinctive features and services on top of the standards efficiently, with full control over security, scalability, and costs.

The key to success with this approach is in having a software partner which embraces open, lightweight, and advanced tools, frameworks and processes. This makes it seamless for the stakeholder’s IT team to co-create unique solutions built on industry standard-compliant and interoperable foundations.

Wrapping up

As the eSIM adoption rises across key stakeholders beyond mobile operators, there are significant opportunities for the vendors providing eSIM solutions in different forms. Different stakeholders have different needs, influenced by their digital transformation journeys, regulations, and need for redundancy or control over the solution and services attached to it.

As a result, we are seeing growing need for off-the-shelf eSIM solutions where some stakeholders want greater control, commercial independence, and sovereignty of the platform alongside the traditional ‘eSIM-Management-as-a-Service’ solutions. Players such as achelos are well positioned to complement and expand the eSIM solution provider ecosystem for the different key stakeholders in their eSIM transformation journey.

Related Posts

White Paper: eSIM 2.0: Managing eSIM at Scale

Overview:

Embedded SIMs (eSIMs) have been around for many years now, promising multiple benefits over physical SIMs (pSIMs), such as low cost, faster provisioning, flexible lifecycle management, enhanced security and next-level customer experience.

However, eSIM adoption has been slower than initially expected. The industry was stuck in a vicious cycle of fewer devices, low consumer interest and half-hearted interest from telcos. The industry was in dire need of a wake-up call or an inflection point, which was delivered with the launch of the eSIM-only iPhone 14 in the US in September 2022.

The eSIM-only iPhone 14 triggered not only the launch of more eSIM devices and increased consumer interest but also pushed telcos to prioritize, identify and deploy highly interoperable and scalable eSIM orchestration systems. With this inflection point, the mobile industry embarks into the eSIM 2.0 era.

However, telcos need these systems to maximize operational efficiencies and build seamless digital experiences for their customers. Workz, one of the world’s leading end-to-end eSIM technology companies, is well positioned to offer innovative solutions such as Workz’s Multi-tenant eSIM Hub (MeSH) which will accelerate telcos’ digitization journeys in the eSIM 2.0 era.

Table of Contents:

  • Executive Summary
  • eSIM 2.0: eSIM Growth and Opportunities
  • eSIM 2.0: Growing Telco Challenges
  • eSIM 2.0: Workz’s MeSH the Way Forward
  • eSIM 2.0: Key Takeaways

Number of Pages: 11

Related Posts

G+D & Thales lead the Global eSIM Enablement Landscape

IDEMIA, Kigen emerge as specialists while Truphone VALID, Oasis Smart SIM, Workz and RedTea Mobile are referred to as dark horses, in position to challenge the status quo in the future.

Seoul, Hong Kong, New Delhi, Beijing, London, Buenos Aires, San Diego

30th May 2022

G+D and Thales continue to lead the eSIM Enablement landscape, according to Counterpoint Research’s eSIM CORE (COmpetitive, Ranking & Evaluation) report. Integrated incumbents such as Giesecke+Devrient (G+D), Thales and IDEMIA along with relatively newer entrants like Kigen have led the pack and boast robust eSIM enablement capabilities, from having their own embedded secure elements and eUICC and iUICC operating systems to having developed offerings for consumer, automotive and IoT applications. This has helped them score well in terms of “completeness” in our evaluation.

More than five billion eSIM (eUICC- and iUICC-based) capable devices will be shipped cumulatively in the next five years. To better understand the positioning, platform capabilities and competence of various eSIM enablement players, Counterpoint has analyzed and evaluated key eSIM enablers, ranging from fully integrated companies to hardware-based eSIM vendors. The CORE (COmpetitive, Ranking & Evaluation) framework ranks different players in terms of completeness and capabilities such as Firmware, Compliance, Interoperability, Geographical Reach, partnerships and wins across the ecosystem.

Exhibit 1: eSIM Enablement CORE Scorecard for Integrated Players

eSIM Enablement Landscape CORE Scorecard for Integrated Players

Source: eSIM CORE (COmpetitive, Ranking & Evaluation) Scorecard & Analysis, April 2022

Commenting on the competitive landscape, Research Vice President Neil Shah, highlighted, “G+D leads the Enablement CORE Scorecard. It leads in several important parameters such as OS, interoperability, security and has enabled the highest number of consumer eSIM capable devices including smartphones, smartwatches, and tablets. It enables more than half of all eSIM capable smartphones and tablets and more than two-thirds of all eSIM capable smartwatches. Its success in the consumer and IoT eSIM space makes it the deserved leader. Thales is a close second on the list, and it has excellent scores in parameters such as OS, interoperability and leads the chart in mobility enablement. Thales has built a strong consumer and IoT eSIM offering, enabling a range of consumer and IoT devices. It is also among the leaders in supporting many eSIM enabled industrial IoT applications.”

Mr. Shah further added, “The leaders are followed by specialists, IDEMIA and Kigen. IDEMIA has activated more than 3 million eSIMs. It has excellent scores in parameters such as interoperability, compliance and leads the scorecard in IoT enablement. Kigen is ranked fourth and is one of the fastest moving players in the eSIM enablement landscape. It leads the scoring in firmware, compliance and security. It delivered the industry’s first EAL5+ certified iSIM hardware in partnership with Sequans. Kigen has built strong partnerships across the value chain which has helped it enable at scale. Truphone, VALID and Oasis Smart SIM, Workz and RedTea Mobile are positioned as dark horses, well-positioned to consolidate their capabilities and challenge the leaders.”

Exhibit 2: eSIM Enablement CORE Scorecard Hardware Enablement

eSIM Enablement CORE Scorecard for Hardware Enablers

Source: eSIM CORE (COmpetitive, Ranking & Evaluation) Scorecard & Analysis, April 2022

Research Analyst Ankit Malhotra commented on changing role of hardware enablers in the ecosystem: “Semiconductor companies such as STMicroelectronics, NXP and Infineon have been the key suppliers of secure hardware eSIM chipsets, partnering with the eUICC OS vendors as above and in some cases having their own in-house integrated solutions. With the move to iUICC on the horizon, their role will become especially important.”

The comprehensive and in-depth report on “eSIM Ecosystem – Opportunities, Trends, Evaluation, Analysis and Outlook” is available now – please contact Counterpoint Research to discuss how to gain access to the report.

Background:

Counterpoint Technology Market Research is a global research firm specializing in products in the TMT (technology, media and telecom) industry. It services major technology and financial firms with a mix of monthly reports, customized projects, and detailed analyses of the mobile and technology markets. Its key analysts are seasoned experts in the high-tech industry.

Analyst Contacts:

Ankit Malhotra

 

Neil Shah

 

Counterpoint Research
press(at)counterpointresearch.com

Related Posts

Thales & G+D maintain leadership in Global eSIM Management Landscape

IDEMIA, Truphone, Workz, Oasis Smart SIM, and Valid cement their place as specialists challenging the top 2. VALID, Kigen 10T Tech, and Invigo round up the top 10 and are well-positioned to challenge the status quo in near future.

Seoul, Hong Kong, New Delhi, Beijing, London, Buenos Aires, San Diego

17th May 2022

Thales, G+D continue to lead the eSIM Management landscape, according to Counterpoint Research’s eSIM CORE (COmpetitive, Ranking & Evaluation) report. The incumbents lead the eSIM Management landscape not only in terms of overall completeness of offerings but also in partner reach, and customer outreach. Both the players have aced the GSMA-approved platform offerings, although Thales edges out G+D with a growing number of customers, partnerships, and live eSIMs managed.

More than five billion eSIM (eUICC- and iUICC-based) capable devices will be shipped cumulatively in the next five years. To better understand the positioning, platform capabilities, and competence of various eSIM management players managing these hundreds of millions of active eSIM devices, The CORE (COmpetitive, Ranking & Evaluation) framework ranks different players in terms of completeness and capabilities of the platform providers offering, level of GSMA compliance, the number of eSIM RSP management platform deployments, diversity of end-customers, partnerships, and other parameters such as PaaS, Geographical Reach, Interoperability etc.

Commenting on the changing eSIM Management landscape, Research Analyst Ankit Malhotra said, “The eSIM Management landscape went through continuous evolution in 2021 with several new players entering the market. In 2020, we evaluated 11 integrated eSIM management players, this has now doubled to 22. eSIM Adoption continues to increase, with more eSIM capable smartphones in the <$200 price category being launched, and a similar trend  in smartwatches. In IoT modules  shipments of eSIM-capable IoT modules increased by almost three times.”

He further added, “With the increasing number of eSIM-capable devices, the number of profiles managed by service providers has increased. Therefore, the need for features such as Analytics, Campaign Management, etc. has also increased. These have been added to the evaluation criteria categorized as PaaS (Platform as a Service) – and is one of the key trends which emerged in 2021. Another key trend worth noting was the double sourcing by MNOs and thus interoperability with other service providers, EUMs and MNOs also became more important.”

Exhibit 1: eSIM Management CORE Scorecard for Integrated Players

eSIM Management Scorecard for Integrated Players 2021

Source: eSIM CORE (COmpetitive, Ranking & Evaluation) Scorecard & Analysis, April 2022

Thales and G+D have been recognized as the top providers of end-to-end feature-rich eSIM management platforms, followed by specialists such as IDEMIA, Truphone, Workz, Oasis Smart SIM, and Valid.

Commenting on the eSIM management competition, Research Vice President Neil Shah highlighted, “Thales has led Counterpoint’s CORE Scorecard for the third time running, it is the best rated in all the major parameters. It is also the only player to have deployed more than 300 platforms worldwide. Its success in the market co-relates with our evaluation and is thus a deserved leader. G+D is one of the pioneers of eSIM solution and offers an end-to-end solution for its customers. It offers a guaranteed 99.99% server availability for eSIM downloads and management which has set a new benchmark for other eSIM providers. G+D has also secured more than 250 eSIM management deployments which demonstrates its success in the market.”

Mr. Shah, added, “The leaders are followed by specialists IDEMIA, Truphone, Workz, Oasis Smart SIM, and Valid. IDEMIA ranks third overall, its offerings include its proprietary entitlement server which sets it apart from the leaders. Truphone, which celebrated its 10th million eSIM profile in April 2021 follows IDEMIA in fourth. Workz is a fast-growing player, its open eSIM Platform “Mesh” released in September was a great step to solve the problem of interoperability. Oasis Smart SIM is one of the fastest-growing eSIM service providers that carries a unique proposition of being a “pure eSIM player”, Oasis enjoyed a great year and is well-positioned to challenge the leaders. VALID, which follows Oasis, launched “Interoperability as a service”, which was a stand-out achievement.”

Kigen, 10T Tech, Invigo, and Eastcompeace are recognized as Dark Horses. Kigen is fast emerging as an IoT eSIM specialist, making great strides in advancing use cases for iSIM as well. 10T Tech holds a unique position in the eSIM Management landscape. 10T Tech has achieved great success and is one of the top five players in deployments globally.

Exhibit 2: eSIM Management CORE Scorecard for Operators

eSIM Management Scorecard for MNOs 2021

Source: eSIM CORE (COmpetitive, Ranking & Evaluation) Scorecard & Analysis, April 2022

There are a handful of operators that have built and managed an in-house eSIM management platform. The top three Indian operators, Jio, Vodafone-Idea, and Airtel are in the list, activating and managing eSIM devices on their networks using platforms built with the help of partners. These operators have built platforms to align with their specific requirements. Telenor leads the group followed by Vodafone Idea, Jio, Airtel, STC, and Tele 2.

 

The comprehensive and in-depth report on “eSIM Ecosystem – Opportunities, Trends, Evaluation, Analysis and Outlook” is part of Counterpoint’s ETO Service and is available here.

 

Background:

Counterpoint Technology Market Research is a global research firm specializing in products in the TMT (technology, media and telecom) industry. It services major technology and financial firms with a mix of monthly reports, customized projects, and detailed analyses of the mobile and technology markets. Its key analysts are seasoned experts in the high-tech industry.


Analyst Contacts:

 

Ankit Malhotra

Neil Shah

Counterpoint Research
press(at)counterpointresearch.com

Global eSIM Management Platform Deployments Double Annually

· Thales, G+D and IDEMIA continue to lead this segment with a combined 80% share.

· Around one in five smartphones sold globally in Q1 2021 was eSIM capable.

Seoul, Hong Kong, New Delhi, Beijing, London, Buenos Aires, Boston, June 17, 2021

Global eSIM management platform deployments continue to rise as operators look to support eSIM capabilities in connected devices. The GSMA accredited eSIM management platform deployments, both for M2M/IoT (SM-DP) and consumer (SM-DP+) applications, by mobile operators almost doubled annually in Q1 2021, according to the latest research from Counterpoint’s ETO (Emerging Technology Opportunities) service. The rising adoption of eSIM technology by OEMs across smartphone, smartwatch, automotive and other IoT devices has driven the need for MNOs and MVNOs to offer remote provisioning services by deploying secure eSIM management platforms.

Globally, there are more than 15 GSMA accredited eSIM management platform suppliers. Thales leads this segment, capturing 40% of the platform deployments by the end of Q1 2021. Thales has been leading the market since 2018, followed by Giesecke+Devrient and IDEMIA.

Commenting on the market dynamics, Vice President of Research Neil Shah said, “The dominance of Thales, G+D and IDEMIA in this segment can be attributed to multiple factors. These companies have been supplying hundreds of millions of traditional SIM cards per year for decades and have strong relationships with the global MNOs/MVNOs. They further drove the eSIM evolution by contributing within the standard bodies such as GSMA and 3GPP to help develop and standardize the eSIM technology right from enablement to management. This has given these companies an early mover advantage to capture the lion’s share of the market.

While Thales, G+D and IDEMIA have raced ahead tapping the early adopters, they will face competition from new entrants such as 1OT Tech, Truphone, Kigen, Workz, Ericsson and Netlync for hundreds of Tier-2 and long-tail mobile operators for consumer, roaming and IoT applications. These companies have either developed their own management platform or are partnering with the bigger players to resell and bundle with other solutions and services such as Entitlement Servers, rapid BSS/OSS integration, more intuitive GUI and other provisioning tools.”

Counterpoint Research Global eSIM Management Solution Deployment, Market Share (%)

Source: Counterpoint’s Global eSIM Management Deployment Tracker, Q1 2021

Moving forward, we believe faster time-to-market, flexible services and a modular eSIM platform architecture will be the key for eSIM platform suppliers to grow further. Also, the eSIM platform in the cloud will play a key role in the coming years in effectively scaling the eSIM platforms globally. The eSIM platform suppliers should also be ready to capabilities such as Entitlement, Discovery and others in a cost-effective manner. Support for iSIM will be important in the coming years to drive relatively lower-cost and lower footprint deployment of eSIM technology.

Commenting on the future outlook, Research Analyst Ankit Malhotra said, “The requirement of eSIM management platforms is poised to grow in the coming years with over 6 billion eSIM capable devices expected to be cumulatively shipped over the next five years. In the coming quarters, we will see high demand for eSIM management platforms led by growing shipments of eSIM supported consumer devices such as smartphones and smartwatches.”

Malhotra added, “Around 20% of the smartphones sold in Q1 2021 were eSIM capable, led by Apple. Similarly, close to 14% of the smartwatches shipped in Q1 2021 were eSIM capable. The eSIM penetration in the IoT market is growing steadily as well. The market will also see a push from the eSIM-based roaming segment, which is expected to pick up in the second half of 2021 with the lifting of travel restrictions.”

 

The comprehensive tracker on “Global eSIM Management Deployment Tracker: Q1 2021” is part of Counterpoint ETO  Service.

 

Background:

Counterpoint Technology Market Research is a global research firm specializing in products in the TMT (technology, media, and telecom) industry. It services major technology and financial firms with a mix of monthly reports, customized projects, and detailed analyses of the mobile and technology markets. Its key analysts are seasoned experts in the high-tech industry.

Analyst Contacts:

Ankit Malhotra

 

Neil Shah

 

Counterpoint Research
press(at)counterpointresearch.com

Related Posts

Thales, G+D, ST Micro Lead eSIM Enablement Landscape

While Idemia, Valid and Truphone are fast-emerging enablers with growing reach, Workz and software-based eSIM providers Kigen and Oasis are this year’s dark horses in the eSIM enablement space

Seoul, Hong Kong, New Delhi, Beijing, London, Buenos Aires, San Diego – December 16, 2020

More than 6 billion eSIM (eUICC- and iUICC-based) capable devices will be shipped cumulatively over the next five years, according to the latest research from Counterpoint’s ETO (Emerging Technology Opportunities) Service. The uptake of eSIMs is poised to grow across a gamut of connected devices over the next decade, led by the flexibility, cost efficiency, security and other myriad benefits offered by the technology.

Commenting on the key eSIM technologies, Senior Analyst Karan Dasaor said, “The eSIM enablement space continues to hum with activity, with an array of companies offering eSIM solutions for diverse applications. These companies fall into three broad categories: 1) eUICC OS embedded in a hardware-based tamper-proof MFF2 or Wafer Level Chip Scale Packaging (WLCSP), miniaturized leadless package form-factors soldered into the PCBs; 2) Software-based eUICC in TEE (Trusted Execution Environment), sometimes called as soft-SIM or virtual SIM; 3) The relatively newer space of integrated UICCs, also called iSIM or iUICC, where the iUICC OS is integrated into a secure enclave within the System-on-Chip (SoC).”

“As it stands, only the hardware-based MFF2 and WLCSP form-factors are compliant with the security standards defined in GSMA’s SGPv.01/02/21/22 specs. Vendors engaged in supplying these chips are required to be GSMA SAS-UP (Security Accreditation Scheme for UICC Production) certified. Non-compliant proprietary software-based eSIM solutions (mostly iSIM and soft-SIM) are available from various ecosystem players, including component vendors, device manufacturers and operators. The iSIM is seeing a rising adoption, particularly in IoT applications, and is being evaluated to make it a part of GSMA specifications in future. On the other hand, the soft-SIM has seen greater adoption in markets such as China, within smartphones for international roaming services monetization by OEMs, and in IoT applications which are not that security-sensitive.”

Counterpoint has used its proprietary CORE (COmpetitive Ranking and Evaluation) framework to help the industry better understand and identify key players driving the thriving eSIM ecosystem. The deep-dive analysis and evaluation focuses on the relevant capabilities based on several interviews with different players. It showcases their strengths, ecosystem reach and several other criteria.

Companies such as Thales, G+D (Giesecke & Devrient), IDEMIA and VALID are the leading hardware-based eSIM enablement players integrating their GSMA-compliant eUICC OS into the MFF2/WLCSP chipsets supplied by the likes of ST Micro, Infineon and NXP. Players such as Truphone, Kigen (Arm spinoff), Oasis and RedteaMobile have also partnered with chipset players, module vendors, device OEMs and MNOs to offer eSIM and iSIM solutions expanding the supplier landscape.

Exhibit 1: eSIM Enablement CORE Scorecard and Analysis for Integrated Players

Counterpoint Research eSIM playersSource: eSIM Ecosystem – Opportunities, Trends, Evaluation, Analysis and Outlook, December 2020

Commenting on the competitive landscape, Research Vice-President Neil Shah said, “Conventional SIM card players Thales and G+D continue to lead the eSIM enablement race, driven by end-to-end secure GSMA certified eSIM solutions, technology contribution, diverse partnerships across the value chain and growing customer base. They are followed by IDEMIA and VALID in third and fourth spots respectively, scoring well across the board. Wuhan Tianyu, which is among the handful of Chinese vendors fully compliant with GSMA’s SAS-UP and SAS-SM certifications, has taken notable strides towards eSIM applications leveraging the IoT boom in China.”

Shah added, “The upstart eUICC players such as Kigen, Oasis and Workz are the dark horses looking to challenge the leaders with unique offerings, broadening partner and customer base with greater focus on IoT applications.”

Semiconductor companies such as STMicroelectronics, NXP and Infineon have been the key suppliers of secure hardware eSIM chipsets, partnering with the eUICC OS vendors as above and in some cases having own in-house integrated solutions. ST Micro, for instance, has seen a marked growth in its eSIM solution adoption for consumer and IoT deployments, whereas Infineon has been the key supplier for eSIM in mobility applications.

Commenting on the future evolution of eSIM form-factors, Research Director Dale Gai added, “Players such as Sony Semiconductor (Altair Semi), Sequans and Qualcomm have played a key role in driving iUICC implementations in partnership with different ecosystem players to bring iSIM solutions across IoT applications. As we move towards the iSIM era, players designing SoCs, from Qualcomm to MediaTek to Apple, will dominate and drive the integrated SIM capabilities within their chipsets, helping save board space, and have more control with the ability to scale across consumer, mobility and IoT applications.”

Exhibit 2: eSIM Enablement Scorecard Evaluation and Analysis for eSIM Hardware Enablement

Source: eSIM Ecosystem – Opportunities, Trends, Evaluation, Analysis and Outlook, December 2020

The comprehensive and in-depth report on “eSIM Ecosystem – Opportunities, Trends, Evaluation, Analysis and Outlook” is part of Counterpoint’s ETO Service.

Background:

Counterpoint Technology Market Research is a global research firm specializing in technology products in the TMT industry. It services major technology and financial firms with a mix of monthly reports, customized projects, and detailed analysis of the mobile and technology markets. Its key analysts are experts in the industry with an average tenure of 13 years in the high-tech industry.

Analyst Contacts:

Karan Dasaor

Dale Lai

  

 Neil Shah

 Counterpoint Research

press(at)counterpointresearch.com

Related Posts

Term of Use and Privacy Policy

Counterpoint Technology Market Research Limited

Registration

In order to access Counterpoint Technology Market Research Limited (Company or We hereafter) Web sites, you may be asked to complete a registration form. You are required to provide contact information which is used to enhance the user experience and determine whether you are a paid subscriber or not.
Personal Information When you register on we ask you for personal information. We use this information to provide you with the best advice and highest-quality service as well as with offers that we think are relevant to you. We may also contact you regarding a Web site problem or other customer service-related issues. We do not sell, share or rent personal information about you collected on Company Web sites.

How to unsubscribe and Termination

You may request to terminate your account or unsubscribe to any email subscriptions or mailing lists at any time. In accessing and using this Website, User agrees to comply with all applicable laws and agrees not to take any action that would compromise the security or viability of this Website. The Company may terminate User’s access to this Website at any time for any reason. The terms hereunder regarding Accuracy of Information and Third Party Rights shall survive termination.

Website Content and Copyright

This Website is the property of Counterpoint and is protected by international copyright law and conventions. We grant users the right to access and use the Website, so long as such use is for internal information purposes, and User does not alter, copy, disseminate, redistribute or republish any content or feature of this Website. User acknowledges that access to and use of this Website is subject to these TERMS OF USE and any expanded access or use must be approved in writing by the Company.
– Passwords are for user’s individual use
– Passwords may not be shared with others
– Users may not store documents in shared folders.
– Users may not redistribute documents to non-users unless otherwise stated in their contract terms.

Changes or Updates to the Website

The Company reserves the right to change, update or discontinue any aspect of this Website at any time without notice. Your continued use of the Website after any such change constitutes your agreement to these TERMS OF USE, as modified.
Accuracy of Information: While the information contained on this Website has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, We disclaims all warranties as to the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of such information. User assumes sole responsibility for the use it makes of this Website to achieve his/her intended results.

Third Party Links: This Website may contain links to other third party websites, which are provided as additional resources for the convenience of Users. We do not endorse, sponsor or accept any responsibility for these third party websites, User agrees to direct any concerns relating to these third party websites to the relevant website administrator.

Cookies and Tracking

We may monitor how you use our Web sites. It is used solely for purposes of enabling us to provide you with a personalized Web site experience.
This data may also be used in the aggregate, to identify appropriate product offerings and subscription plans.
Cookies may be set in order to identify you and determine your access privileges. Cookies are simply identifiers. You have the ability to delete cookie files from your hard disk drive.