LARUS opens certified delivery partner applications for One network identity service

LARUS Limited has opened applications for its Certified Delivery Partner Program, which lets qualified network operators help deliver LARUS One Network Identity at local sites. The program is designed to keep a business’s public network identity stable as providers, locations and infrastructure change.

Why it matters: - LARUS One is built for businesses that need a stable public network identity even when their connections, providers or locations change. - The program could reduce the operational friction that follows public IP address changes, including allowlist updates, firewall changes and access-policy revisions. - The model gives customers a clearer split between the company that manages the identity layer and the provider that handles local connectivity and support.

What happened: - LARUS Limited opened applications for the LARUS One Certified Delivery Partner Program on September 9, 2026. - The program invites qualified internet service providers, data centres, cloud providers, hosting companies and managed network operators to support local delivery of LARUS One Network Identity. - Network operators can review the program and application requirements on the LARUS One Certified Delivery Partner page. - Customers can review the product, service terms and purchase process at LARUS.ONE.

The details: - Customers buy an annual LARUS One Identity Unit directly from LARUS and then select an available delivery provider for the location where the Identity Unit will be activated. - LARUS remains responsible for the Identity Unit, address operations and renewal of the network identity service. - The selected Delivery Partner remains responsible for local network, connectivity and support services. - LARUS manages the customer identity record, Identity Address assignment, identity naming and reverse DNS workflow, the Identity Passport, the Allowlist Pack, and support and escalation tied to the Identity Unit. - Certified Delivery Partners handle local broadband, dedicated internet access, cloud, data-centre or managed connectivity, network installation, routing readiness, on-site work where required, first-line support and local operational escalation. - Certification is subject to LARUS review. - Applicants must provide details on organization, technical capabilities, service coverage and customer support model. - Required application information can include the provider organization and authorized operator, Autonomous System Number, contact details, proposed connectivity or infrastructure product, countries and cities served, supported service profiles, estimated activation time, routing and deployment capabilities, customer support arrangements, escalation ownership, and commercial and operational responsibilities. - Approved partner services may be prepared for publication in the LARUS One delivery directory. - Certification does not transfer the customer’s Identity Unit to the local provider. - One Identity Unit serves one location at a time. - The annual LARUS One subscription is currently priced at USD 6,998 per Identity Unit. - Local connectivity, installation, equipment, taxes and other delivery-related services are priced separately where applicable.

Between the lines: - LARUS is positioning LARUS One as an identity layer, not as a VPN, proxy, anonymity service or local internet connection. - The service depends on technically compatible infrastructure and remains subject to service availability, routing readiness and network policies. - LARUS is also limiting expectations around access approval: banks, platforms, suppliers and security providers control their own allowlist and access decisions. - The partner program creates a distribution channel for local network providers without shifting ownership of the core identity service away from LARUS.

What's next: - LARUS will review applications from eligible providers and decide which services meet the certification standards. - Approved services can be added to the delivery directory for customers seeking local activation options. - Providers interested in applying are expected to document genuine delivery capability, geographic coverage, technical ownership and a practical customer support model.

The bottom line: - LARUS is opening a partner network around LARUS One to make its public identity service easier to deploy across offices, data centres, cloud environments and managed network setups while keeping control of the identity layer in-house.