ASAP Internet — fibre and wireless internet provider in KwaZulu-Natal
ASAP Internet (Pty) Ltd serves the Upper Highway area of KwaZulu-Natal with fibre resold across five different network operators and its own uncapped wireless service. The company publishes a complete price list including VAT, which is rarer than it should be: fibre runs from R530 a month on PurpleForest to R755 on Frogfoot, and wireless starts at R430. VoIP is offered alongside the connectivity. The company displays ICASA, WAPA and ISPA logos on its site.
Key facts
| Who they are | A KwaZulu-Natal internet service provider reselling fibre over several open-access networks and running its own uncapped fixed wireless service, with VoIP offered on top |
| Internet services | Uncapped fibre over Metro, Openserve, Vumatel, Frogfoot and PurpleForest, plus uncapped wireless in Basic, Pro, Enterprise and Max tiers |
| Also offers | VoIP solutions, sold alongside the connectivity rather than as a standalone telephony platform |
| Head office | Not published on the site. The company states that its pricing is based on the Upper Highway area of KwaZulu-Natal |
| Coverage | The Upper Highway area of KwaZulu-Natal. Because five different fibre networks are resold, availability at your address depends on which operator has built to your street |
| ICASA licence | No licence number is published, though an ICASA logo is displayed alongside WAPA and ISPA. Displaying a logo is not the same as publishing a reference, so ask for the number if procurement records it |
| Pricing | Published in full and inclusive of VAT. Fibre: PurpleForest 20/20Mbps R530, Metro 40/40Mbps R555, Vumatel 50/25Mbps R645, Openserve 50/25Mbps R695, Frogfoot 60/30Mbps R755. Wireless: Basic 5Mbps from R430, Pro 10Mbps from R675, Enterprise 20Mbps from R1,025, Max 30Mbps from R1,175. VoIP pricing is not published |
| Listed In | Fibre Internet Providers |
Five networks means five different answers for your street
Reselling across Metro, Openserve, Vumatel, Frogfoot and PurpleForest gives ASAP Internet a wider reach than any single-network ISP, because a street that one operator has skipped may well be covered by another. The published price list makes that concrete, since the same nominal speed costs different amounts depending on whose fibre carries it, and that difference is the network’s wholesale cost rather than a discount. The honest caveat sits in the Google rating: 2.0 from twenty-five reviewers is well below what the rest of this directory shows, and it belongs in your decision alongside the pricing. Ask specifically what the support hours are, how faults on a third-party network get escalated, and what the contract term is before committing. Compare alternatives in the fibre provider directory.
Who ASAP Internet is a fit for
- Upper Highway addresses served by only one of the smaller fibre networks
- Buyers who want published, VAT-inclusive prices rather than a quote form
- Sites with no fibre at all where uncapped wireless is the fallback
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Also compare business phone systems
Rolling out VoIP or a cloud phone system alongside your connectivity? These are South Africa’s top-rated business phone systems, ranked by WhichVoIP score.
Compare phone systems →Commonly asked questions
Which fibre networks does ASAP Internet sell over?
Five: Metro, Openserve, Vumatel, Frogfoot and PurpleForest. Which one is available depends on who has built fibre to your street, so the coverage answer differs address by address.
Why do similar speeds cost different amounts?
Because the underlying network sets the wholesale cost. A 50/25Mbps line is R645 on Vumatel and R695 on Openserve, and a 20/20Mbps PurpleForest line is R530 while a 40/40Mbps Metro line is R555. The difference reflects the network, not the service level.
Do the published prices include VAT?
Yes. ASAP Internet states that all published prices include VAT, which makes them directly comparable with quotes from providers who advertise excluding VAT.
Why is the Google rating only 2.0?
Twenty-five reviewers give the company 2.0 out of 5. That is a genuinely low score and WhichVoIP does not remove negative feedback on request. Read the reviews yourself, then ask the company directly about support hours, escalation on third-party network faults, and contract terms.
What does the wireless service cost?
Wireless starts from R430 per month for 5Mbps, R675 for 10Mbps, R1,025 for 20Mbps and R1,175 for 30Mbps. Those are quoted as “from” prices, so confirm what applies at your address after a survey.
Is ASAP Internet licensed and affiliated?
The site displays ICASA, WAPA and ISPA logos but publishes no licence number. A displayed logo is weaker evidence than a stated reference, so ask for the licence number and membership confirmation in writing if you need it recorded.
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 28 July 2026.