You can now filter Connected Devices to show only devices that are Blocked. You no longer have to dig through the Event Log to find them.

The new filter shows every device that is blocked right now, however long ago the block happened. This was one of the most requested filters from our customers, so we prioritized it.

What you can do

The Blocked filter is available now.

For details, see the docs on filtering Connected Devices

You can now retrieve the QR code, activation code, and Apple Universal Link for your eSIM profiles in the emnify Portal, for a single device or for a whole order. No more raising a request and waiting for codes to come back by email.

Ordering an eSIM profile was only the first step. Until now, installing that profile meant requesting the activation code from emnify and waiting for it. Manageable for a few profiles, but a bottleneck at scale.

You can now complete the entire workflow yourself: order the eSIM profile, retrieve its activation code, and deliver it directly to the device.

Here is what you will see in the eSIM tab:

Activation codes apply to eSIM profiles that you install yourself, whether they land on Consumer (SGP.22) or Advanced (SGP.32) eUICCs. Preloaded profiles and profiles linked by EID do not offer an activation code, because they do not need one.

Head to Connected Devices or your Order details page to retrieve them. For step-by-step guidance see our docs on QR code activation, activation codes, and Apple Universal Link.

You can now save and manage multiple delivery addresses for your account in the SIM Shop and pick the right one at checkout. No more editing a single saved address every time you ship to a different location.

If you ship SIMs to more than one place: different manufacturers, warehouses, offices, or your own customers, than you no longer have to overwrite your delivery details for each order. Set up your addresses once, then simply choose where each shipment should go.

Multiple addresses are available now. Just head to your organisation settings to add your addresses, and you'll see them as selectable options on your next order.

By the USSD service will be permanently shut down. After this date the service will no longer be available under any circumstances, and there will be no further extensions.

The USSD service reached its official End-of-Life on January 31, 2024. Since then we have continued running the remaining instances as a temporary grace period to give customers still on USSD additional time to complete their migration. This grace period is now ending.

We strongly recommend that any devices still relying on USSD are switched to mobile data well before the cut-off date. After shutdown, no SLA, support, or service availability will be provided for USSD.

USSD is a 2G/3G technology based on the SS7 protocol stack. As more network operators sunset their 2G and 3G networks in favour of 4G and 5G, USSD is becoming unavailable in a growing number of markets and is not a future-proof technology. LTE-only modules cannot make use of USSD. For these reasons the service can no longer be sustained.

You can now use Daily Data Threshold as a trigger in Automations. It's the first of our new Custom Event Templates - a flexible way to configure events that match how your business actually runs.

Daily data usage doesn't look the same across your fleet. A CCTV camera, an asset tracker, and a smart meter each have very different "normal" and very different "something's wrong." Until now, a single threshold had to fit them all.

With Daily Data Threshold, you can finally match the alert to the use case.

A logistics customer running two deployments:

Both rules run side-by-side, each scoped to the right project, with the right severity in the Event Log.

We’ve updated the SIM ordering flow so that SIM invoice PDFs are automatically emailed to your "Invoice Address" when an order is completed, no matter which user placed the order.

Once a SIM order is completed, we automatically send an invoice copy (PDF) directly to:

We’ve improved the Event Log to For key SIM-related actions, the Event Log now shows , making it easier to understand changes at a glance and answer questions like “Who suspended this SIM?”.

For critical SIM management actions, the Event Log now includes the executing user. You’ll now see “Action performed by” for major actions such as:

We’ve rebuilt our entire developer documentation experience into a single platform – including the REST API, GraphQL API, SDK references, product guides, and onboarding tutorials. Everything is now easier to find, navigate, and use, no matter where you are in your development workflow.

The old Swagger-based API documentation is deprecated and will be fully removed by end of January 2026. Please update any bookmarks or references to the new platform.

We’ve just released Advanced Tags, a . This update makes it much easier to organize large device fleets, keep data consistent, and power automations based on tags.

For more details please check our product docs.

After a thorough review of the network setup in Taiwan (following various mergers) as well as the recent termination from Chunghwa, we corrected the list of available networks, i.e., removed:

The impacted networks are:

The connectivity service in Taiwan will continue to be supported through FarEasTone (TWNFE).