Directory listing · Fibre internet provider

Wibre — wireless fibre internet provider in Cape Town, South Africa

Wibre sells wireless fibre in Cape Town from an office on Roeland Street in District Six, and it is one of the few providers at this size that publishes its whole price list. Residential lines run from R599 a month for 10Mbps up to R1,199 for 30Mbps, and business lines from R1,450 up to R5,999, all excluding VAT. Installation is R1,500 excluding VAT. VoIP is available as an optional add-on.

Last updated 29 July 2026
Verified at wibre.co.za

Key facts

Who they areWibre, a Cape Town wireless internet provider delivering what it markets as wireless fibre, with VoIP offered as an optional additional service
Residential pricingUp to 10Mbps at R599 a month, up to 20Mbps at R799, and up to 30Mbps at R1,199. All figures exclude VAT
Business pricing10Mbps at R1,450 a month, 20Mbps at R1,999, 40Mbps at R3,999, and 60 to 80Mbps at R5,999. All figures exclude VAT
InstallationR1,500 excluding VAT for a standard residential install, with an additional R599 for business router setup
Head office75 Roeland Street, District Six, Cape Town, 8001, Western Cape
CoverageCape Town. No suburb list is published, so have your street address checked against the wireless footprint before ordering — fixed wireless depends on what the tower can see
ICASA licenceWibre states on its site that it is fully licensed by the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa, but publishes no licence reference. Ask for the number in writing if your procurement process records it
Contract termsNot publicly stated. Ask about the minimum term and the notice period before you order, since neither appears on the site
FoundedNot publicly stated. No founding year or years-trading claim appears on the site
Listed InFibre Internet Providers
Wireless coverage

Published prices, and a footprint you have to check

Wibre publishes its full price list, which puts it ahead of most providers its size on the one thing buyers actually want upfront. Note that every figure excludes VAT, so add 15% before comparing it against a competitor quoting inclusive prices, and note the gap between residential and business at the same speed: 10Mbps is R599 residentially and R1,450 for a business line. That difference usually reflects contention and support priority rather than raw speed, so ask what specifically changes on the business product. The technology is fixed wireless despite the wireless fibre branding, which means coverage depends on line of sight to a tower rather than on a trench reaching your street, and that is the first thing to establish. The site claims ICASA licensing but publishes no reference number. Contract terms are not published either. The Google rating sits at 3.8 across 13 reviews, and older reviews mention shaping on the residential product, which is worth raising directly. Compare the wider market in the fibre provider directory.

Best fit

Who Wibre is a fit for

  • Cape Town addresses that trenched fibre has not reached
  • Buyers who want the monthly price and install fee published before they enquire
  • Small offices needing a business-grade line with a clear published cost
In context

How Wibre sits in the Fibre category

Lowest ratedHighest rated
  • 259 verified fibre internet providers on WhichVoIP; 183 carry a Google rating.
  • Google 3.8 from 13 reviews — rank 123 of 183 of rated providers in the category (122 rate higher).
  • Category median is 54 reviews, so this is a smaller sample than most.

Computed from the WhichVoIP provider register; refreshes as ratings and reviews change.

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Lead with the exact street address so line of sight can be checked, because fixed wireless lives or dies on whether a tower can see your roof. Say whether the line is residential or business, what speed you need, and whether you want VoIP on the same account. Ask about the minimum term, the notice period and whether any shaping applies, since none of those is published.

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Commonly asked questions

How much does Wibre cost?

Residential runs R599 a month for up to 10Mbps, R799 for up to 20Mbps and R1,199 for up to 30Mbps. Business runs R1,450 for 10Mbps, R1,999 for 20Mbps, R3,999 for 40Mbps and R5,999 for 60 to 80Mbps. All figures exclude VAT. For reference, the 13 verified Fibre providers on WhichVoIP that do publish prices charge R279–R795 per month for an entry package, rising with speed and a business SLA — a yardstick for the figures above. Compare published prices or get up to 3 quotes.

How much does business fibre through Wibre cost?

R1,500 excluding VAT for a standard residential installation, with a further R599 for business router setup. For reference, the 13 verified Fibre providers on WhichVoIP that do publish prices charge R279–R795 per month for an entry package, rising with speed and a business SLA — a yardstick for the figures above. Compare published prices or get up to 3 quotes.

Is Wibre actually fibre?

The product is marketed as wireless fibre but the delivery is fixed wireless. That means coverage depends on line of sight to a tower rather than on a fibre trench reaching your street.

Where does Wibre cover?

Cape Town. No suburb list is published, so have your specific street address checked before ordering.

Is Wibre ICASA licensed?

The company states on its site that it is fully licensed by ICASA, but it does not publish a licence reference number. Ask for the number in writing if your procurement process records it.

Does Wibre offer VoIP?

Yes, as an optional additional service alongside the connection rather than as a standalone product.

This listing is maintained by WhichVoIP, an independent South African telecoms comparison service running since 2019. Details are verified against the provider’s public website and were last reviewed on 29 July 2026.