- The latest agreement represents a follow-on deployment after an initial PureOne rollout announced in December, with the contract structured around recurring revenue tied to active daily monitoring units.
- SuperCom’s PureSecurity platform is designed to support a range of community supervision and domestic violence prevention programs.
- SuperCom also recently gained exposure to investors at the January Sidoti Micro-Cap Virtual Investor Conference.
SuperCom (NASDAQ: SPCB), a global provider of secured e-Government, IoT, and cybersecurity solutions, announced that it has secured its third electronic monitoring (“EM”) contract in North Carolina. The agreement adds another deployment for the company in the state, building upon momentum generated over the past year as SuperCom has expanded its U.S. electronic monitoring activities (https://ibn.fm/CPgrL).
The new contract follows an initial PureOne(TM) rollout with a local service provider announced in December 2025. It also comes after SuperCom was included earlier in 2025 in a statewide procurement vehicle awarded by the North Carolina Sheriff’s Association. This framework allows all counties in North Carolina to contract directly with SuperCom, most of the time without an additional RFP process.
Under the latest agreement, SuperCom will deploy its PureOne all-in-one GPS monitoring solution to support community supervision operations. The service provider is introducing electronic monitoring technology for the first time and selected SuperCom at program launch, highlighting the company’s role in supporting implementations for providers with varying levels of prior EM experience.
Deployment is expected to begin immediately. The contract is structured around a recurring revenue model based on the number of active daily monitoring units, a format commonly used in electronic monitoring programs to align costs with actual usage. With this third agreement, SuperCom continues to broaden its operational footprint across counties and service providers in North Carolina.
Chief Executive Officer Ordan Trabelsi described the agreement as a continuation of an established pattern. “We are pleased to secure our third electronic monitoring contract in North Carolina, just one month after our initial PureOne deployment in the state,” Trabelsi said. He added that the follow-on award reflects demand for monitoring platforms that can be deployed quickly and scaled as programs evolve.
North Carolina offers a case study in how SuperCom has approached U.S. expansion. Initial entry through a service provider engagement was followed by inclusion in a statewide procurement framework, which in turn has enabled additional deployments, Trabelsi explained. Similar sequences have been observed in other jurisdictions as agencies modernize or launch new supervision programs.
SuperCom’s electronic monitoring offering is built around its PureSecurity(TM) platform, a modular suite that integrates GPS, RFID, and cloud-based monitoring tools. The platform is designed to support a range of use cases, including home detention, offender supervision, and domestic violence prevention. Agencies and service providers can configure devices and software components to meet program requirements rather than adopting a single, fixed solution.
Core elements of the platform include PureMonitor, a cloud-based interface that provides real-time alerts, compliance reporting, and access to historical data, and PureOne, a one-piece GPS bracelet designed for continuous indoor and outdoor tracking. Additional components, such as RF bracelets, base stations, and secure mobile applications, extend monitoring capabilities into environments where GPS alone may not be sufficient.
For domestic violence prevention programs, SuperCom offers mobile applications that provide proximity alerts when court-ordered restrictions are breached. These tools are designed to integrate into broader supervision systems used by authorities and service providers, supporting coordinated responses rather than standalone monitoring.
Since 1988, SuperCom has provided security and identification-related technologies to governments and organizations. Today, its international deployments span EMEA and North America, with electronic monitoring as a central focus. The company has increasingly focused its resources on EM programs in recent years, reflecting demand from jurisdictions seeking alternatives that emphasize community supervision.
Alongside operational developments, SuperCom has continued to engage with investors. Most recently, Trabelsi presented a corporate overview and held one-on-one meetings at the Sidoti Micro-Cap Virtual Investor Conference, held virtually on January 21–22. The presentation provided investors with context on recent contract activity and the company’s positioning in the electronic monitoring sector.
For more information, visit the company’s website at www.SuperCom.com.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to SPCB are available in the company’s newsroom at http://ibn.fm/SPCB
