Broadband ISP Octaplus Joins Freedom Fibre’s UK FTTP Network
Hull-based UK ISP and Pay TV provider Octaplus, which sells services to consumers via various alternative full fibre broadband networks (e.g. MS3, CityFibre and FullFibre Limited), has today confirmed that they’ve just added Freedom Fibre’s network in the North West of England to that list.
Freedom Fibre’s Head of B2B, Lee Sutch, said: “The team at Freedom Fibre are excited to be partnering with such a customer-centric internet service provider. Partnering with Octaplus is a great opportunity to work with connectivity resellers to deliver our industry leading XGS-PON network to homes and businesses across the North West and provide value to customers who want this service.”
Freedom Fibre, which recently merged with VX FIBER (here), was originally backed by £111m from Equitix and has been working to cover parts of Cheshire, Greater Manchester and Shropshire in England and North Wales. The operator previously aspired to cover 2 million UK premises and has so far reached 300,000 (27th Mar 2024) and rising.
Advertisement
Mark is a professional technology writer, IT consultant and computer engineer from Dorset (England), he also founded ISPreview in 1999 and enjoys analysing the latest telecoms and broadband developments. Find me on X (Twitter), Mastodon, Facebook and Linkedin.
« London Full Fibre ISP G.Network Discounts Gigabit Broadband Plans
Latest UK ISP News
- FTTP (5902)
- BT (3615)
- Politics (2676)
- Business (2392)
- Openreach (2382)
- Building Digital UK (2310)
- Mobile Broadband (2099)
- FTTC (2073)
- Statistics (1870)
- 4G (1771)
- Virgin Media (1720)
- Ofcom Regulation (1552)
- Fibre Optic (1452)
- Wireless Internet (1444)
- FTTH (1384)
What does this mean exactly? From their website:
No mid-contracts surprises
Price remains the same till the end of contract. *Flat annual CPI increase of 3.9% applies*
I would also like to understand this
How many things can be wrong with a company name of 8 (including space) characters?
“…with VX[sic] FIBER[sic]…” Where V=5 X=10 V is smaller than X and on the LHS thus subtracted, giving -5+10=5 which is just V in the first place, and fiber[sic] is spelt fibre.
#JustMusing
As it’s a company name, rather than a word, they can spell “fiber” however they like. In this case, VXF originates in Sweden, where they have opted for the American English spelling of fibre. But in any case, post-merger, VXFIBER as a UK entity in control of the network no longer exists.