With thrilling connectivity speeds of up to 100Mbps, Ooredoo Maldives has introduced their SuperNet Fixed Broadband services to Dhevvadhoo island in Gaaf Alif atoll.

Ooredoo introduced their SuperNet Fixed Broadband services to the island on Monday, with the promise of offering Microsoft 360 Licenses to the first 20 customers to purchase the service in the island.

The company’s Acting Chief Commercial Officer Hussain Niyaz stated that this is part of the telecommunications provider’s efforts to provide high-speed internet services across the nation and that the company remains committed to amp up their service provision. Niyaz expressed pride in having launched the service in Dhevvadhoo and stated that they will always be working to provide more opportunities to explore digital services.

This comes at a time the country is locked in a battle with the Covid-19 pandemic which has led to everyone heavily relying on digital technology to keep them connected.

Ooredoo Maldives hopes to expand their efforts to bring revolutionary social and economic progress to the people, said Niyaz, who revealed that the service was introduced to six islands last year. The latest was to Dhevvadhoo island which will allow the island community to connect to new opportunities and explore the digital world.

The company has been upgrading their SuperNet packages to fit customer needs. With the changes, customers will be able to enjoy high-throttle internet speed, five times faster and with 68 percent additional data.

The introduction of SuperNet Fixed Broadband services in Dhevvadhoo will prove to be beneficial to customers consuming their services from the island and customers will be able to access a wide variety of packages.

The telecom provider’s SuperNet comes with a number of plans that may be customized to suit the varying requirements of consumers.

Since its establishment, the telecom giant has been resilient in providing fast connectivity to its consumer base, and has been expanding its efforts to do so, since the Covid-19 pandemic surfaced in Maldives during March last year