Quick answer
What does the UnlistedSIM transparency report show?
No figures yet: the first UnlistedSIM transparency report is published in January 2027 and covers the period from launch to 31 December 2026. Later reports follow on this page. Each one counts legal requests by type and country, the data handed over and the accounts affected. UnlistedSIM, a no-ID eSIM seller paid in crypto, holds no ID and no name, so no report can disclose them.
The report in brief
| First report | January 2027 |
|---|---|
| First period covered | From launch to 31 December 2026 |
| Frequency after that | Not set yet: later reports follow on this page |
| Status today | First period still running: no figures |
| What is counted | Legal requests received, by type and by country; data handed over; accounts affected |
| What is never published | Customer data and customer names |
| Warrant canary | None: the report gives counts, not signals |
| Format | This page and its Markdown version |
What will each UnlistedSIM transparency report count?
Three things for each reporting period. The same headings will be used every time, so that one report can be read next to another.
The three counts in every report
| Metric | What it counts | Broken down by |
|---|---|---|
| Requests received | Legal requests for customer data that reach us during the period | Type of request and country of origin |
| Data handed over | What we provided, if anything, in answer to those requests | Kind of record: account number, orders, balance, eSIM status and usage, top-up records, logged-in devices, optional email |
| Accounts affected | How many account numbers the requests concerned | Type of request |
Only real figures: a period with no request is published as zero. We answer only legally binding orders under the law of Panama, where the operating company is registered.
Why does UnlistedSIM publish a transparency report?
Because our promise is precise, and a precise promise can be checked. We say exactly what we hold: an account number with its balance, orders, the network-reported status and usage of each eSIM, top-up records and logged-in devices, plus any optional email, password or two-factor setting a customer adds. We hold no name and no ID. The report will show how often anyone asks for those records, and what they receive.
The records themselves are listed on what we collect, and how long each one is kept on data retention.
What can a legal request obtain from UnlistedSIM?
Only what exists here: account numbers and balances, orders with ICCIDs, the network-reported status and usage of each eSIM, top-up records with transaction IDs, logged-in devices, and any optional email a customer added. We hold no ID, no name and no phone number. Our records hold no location history: location data sits with the mobile networks.
We answer only legally binding orders under the law of Panama, where the operating company is registered. The full list of what exists and what does not is on law enforcement requests.
Why is there no warrant canary?
Because the report gives counts, not signals. A warrant canary is a statement that is removed when a secret order arrives. We publish no such statement. We publish real counts once each period has closed.
We do not promise to resist orders or to notify customers. What we promise is the count.
How will the figures be produced?
Each figure is a total for the reporting period, counted from the requests we actually received. No figure is published before its period has closed, and none is estimated.
Reports never name a customer and never include customer data. Accounts are random numbers in any case: UnlistedSIM sells data eSIMs with no ID and no email, paid in crypto, from $1.09. Prices are on the pricing page.
Transparency report: FAQ
Why does the UnlistedSIM transparency report have no figures yet?
Because the first period, from launch to 31 December 2026, is still running. Figures appear only after a period has closed, and they are real counts, never estimates. The first report is published here in January 2027; later reports follow on this page.
When is the first transparency report published?
In January 2027. It covers the period from launch to 31 December 2026. Later reports follow on this page, with the same three counts: requests received by type and country, data handed over and accounts affected. Until then, this page describes the method only.
Will the report name customers?
No. The report publishes counts only. It never names a customer and never includes customer data. In any case, UnlistedSIM holds no name and no ID document for its customers, and an email only if a customer chose to add one: accounts are random numbers. The records that do exist are listed on what we collect.
Does UnlistedSIM run a warrant canary?
No. A warrant canary is a statement that disappears when a secret order arrives. We publish counts instead, once each period has closed. We do not promise to resist orders or to notify customers. We answer only legally binding orders under the law of Panama, where the operating company is registered.
What kinds of requests will be counted?
Legal requests for customer data, by type and by country of origin. The report also counts what was handed over and how many accounts were affected. We answer only legally binding orders under the law of Panama, where the operating company is registered. What a request can obtain at all is explained on law enforcement requests.
Will a period with no legal request be published?
Yes. A period with no legal request is published as zero, under the same headings as every other period, so reports can be compared. Figures appear only after a period has closed, and they are real counts, never estimates. The first report, covering launch to 31 December 2026, is published in January 2027.