FB pixel

SecuGen’s MOSIP-certified fingerprint devices ready for commercial deployments

SecuGen’s MOSIP-certified fingerprint devices ready for commercial deployments
 

SecuGen Corporation has announced that its Unity 20 MOSIP-certified fingerprint scanner is now commercially available and ready for use in large scale digital ID projects.

Earlier listed on the MOSIP Marketplace, the device can now be deployed for identity authentication even under the most difficult conditions in real world digital ID initiatives. It fully complies with MOSIP SBI 2.0 L1 specifications and offers interoperable biometric authentication that works in humid or dusty environments.

The company’s Vice President of Engineering, Dan Riley, noted that the commercial launch of the Unity 20 MOSIP follows a period of development and collaboration. “We’ve built a fully integrated, secure, and field-ready device that customers can deploy with confidence in demanding environments,” he said.

Jeff Brown, SecuGen’s Vice President for sales, emphasized the durability of the technology behind the device. “Our customers want a device that’s tough, accurate, and affordable—and they want it from a brand they trust. The Unity 20 MOSIP delivers exactly that. It’s built for the realities of national ID programs, where every day brings new challenges and every enrollment must succeed.”

Beyond its rugged build, the Unity 20 offers fast and consistent performance across different operations, high quality fingerprint capture, and an affordable AND easy-to-deploy design. With this device, SecuGen aims to support ongoing digital public infrastructure (DPI) projects in countries pursuing their digital transformation goals.

The SecuGen Unity 20 is a compact and durable fingerprint scanner built to handle the wear and tear of daily use in registration centers, mobile enrollment kits, and government offices.

According to the company, it captures high resolution fingerprint images quickly, reducing waiting times for people signing up for national ID systems. The device is also built with anti-spoofing technology that can detect fake fingerprints, thereby adding an extra layer of security.

Related Posts

Article Topics

 |   |   |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

White House fraud crackdown sharpens focus on digital identity

The Trump administration’s March 6 Executive Order 14390, aimed at combating cybercrime and fraud, has prompted a significant response from…

 

Gender gaps threaten progress on global legal identity goals, Vital Strategies CEO warns

As countries work toward universal legal identity under SDG 16.9, greater focus on gender inclusion is needed to ensure women and…

 

Guyana data chief says digital ID won’t replace voter ID

Guyana’s Data Protection Commissioner, Aneal Giddings, has clarified that the country’s national digital ID is not intended to be used…

 

Biometrics at scale: EES setbacks meet growth push

The effectiveness of biometrics deployments at scale can be prone to failures of procedure or coordination, as travelers to Europe…

 

Concordium’s Boris Bohrer-Bilowitzki wants to keep your AI agents in line

“Without identity, autonomous action is just autonomous risk.” So says Boris Bohrer-Bilowitzki, CEO of Layer-1 blockchain protocol Concordium. Concordium has…

 

Veratad among first certified to ISO 27566 age assurance standard

Veratad is one of the first companies worldwide to achieve certification to ISO/IEC 27566‑1:2025, the newly established international standard for…

Comments

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Biometric Market Analysis and Buyer's Guides

Most Viewed This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events