Fibre Tiger — fibre package comparison platform in South Africa
Fibre Tiger is a comparison platform rather than an internet service provider. It has been independent since 2016 and lets users compare uncapped fibre packages across more than seven South African fibre networks, listing deals from Afrihost, Webafrica, Vox, Axxess, HeroTel, Telkom and Atomic Access over networks including Vumatel, Openserve, Octotel, MetroFibre, Frogfoot, HeroTel, Lightstrike, Zoom Fibre and the MTN and Vodacom fibre products. It states it may earn a commission when a user signs up.
Key facts
| Who they are | A South African fibre comparison platform, independent since 2016. Fibre Tiger does not sell internet services of its own and is not an ISP |
| What it does | Lets users compare uncapped fibre packages across more than seven fibre networks and link through to the internet service provider to sign up |
| Networks covered | MTN Fibre, Vumatel, Frogfoot, Vodacom Fibre, Openserve, Octotel, MetroFibre, HeroTel, Lightstrike and Zoom Fibre |
| ISPs listed | Afrihost, Webafrica, Vox, Axxess, HeroTel, Telkom and Atomic Access |
| Head office | Not published on the site. Fibre Tiger’s Google profile places it at 18 Coral Grove, Royal Ascot, Milnerton, Cape Town, 7441 |
| How it is paid | The site states plainly that it may earn a small commission on some fibre packages when a user signs up. That disclosure is on Fibre Tiger’s own pages |
| Pricing | The platform displays ISP package prices rather than charging users. Published packages on the comparison pages range from roughly R375 to R719 a month at the time of sampling. Those are the ISPs’ prices, not Fibre Tiger’s |
| ICASA licence | Not applicable. Fibre Tiger is a comparison website rather than an electronic communications service provider, so no ICASA licence would be expected |
| Listed In | Fibre Internet Providers |
A comparison site, and it says how it is paid
Fibre Tiger sits in the same part of the market as WhichVoIP: it compares rather than sells, and it earns money when a reader acts on the comparison. Its own site states that it may earn a small commission on some fibre packages when a user signs up, which is the disclosure a reader needs in order to judge any comparison, and it is worth noting that Fibre Tiger makes it. The practical use is straightforward. If you are choosing a home or small-office fibre package and want to see several ISPs on one page across the major networks, that is what the platform does. It will not help with business-grade lines, voice, or anything requiring a scoped quote, because those are not products that fit a comparison table. WhichVoIP’s own model differs and is set out in the FAQ below. Provider listings are in the fibre provider directory.
Who Fibre Tiger is a fit for
- Home and small-office buyers comparing uncapped fibre packages
- Users who want several ISPs on one page across the major networks
- Readers who prefer a platform that discloses how it earns
Get quotes for fibre internet
Two ways forward, both free for buyers and with no obligation — WhichVoIP doesn’t take a cut from your contract.
Get up to 3 quotes
Fibre Tiger compares retail fibre packages rather than quoting business services. If you need a business line, a multi-site network or a phone system, WhichVoIP can route your requirement to suitable South African providers instead. Say what the connection serves, how many sites, and whether voice forms part of it.
Get up to 3 quotes →Or request a single callbackFree for buyers. We don’t take a cut from your contract.
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
Is Fibre Tiger an internet service provider?
No. It is a comparison platform. It lists uncapped fibre packages from ISPs including Afrihost, Webafrica, Vox, Axxess, HeroTel, Telkom and Atomic Access, then links through to those providers. You contract with the ISP, not with Fibre Tiger.
How does Fibre Tiger make money?
The site states it may earn a small commission on some fibre packages when a user signs up. That disclosure appears on Fibre Tiger’s own pages.
How is Fibre Tiger different from WhichVoIP?
Both compare rather than sell. Fibre Tiger focuses on retail uncapped fibre packages and earns commission on sign-ups. WhichVoIP covers business telecoms including VoIP, cloud PBX, fibre and contact centre, publishes provider listings and reviews, and routes quote requests to South African providers rather than linking to a checkout. Which is more useful depends on whether you are buying a home fibre package or a business system.
Which fibre networks does it cover?
The site names MTN Fibre, Vumatel, Frogfoot, Vodacom Fibre, Openserve, Octotel, MetroFibre, HeroTel, Lightstrike and Zoom Fibre, describing coverage as seven or more networks.
How long has Fibre Tiger operated?
The site states it has been independent since 2016, which is around nine years.
Can Fibre Tiger help with a business line or a phone system?
The platform compares retail uncapped fibre packages. Business-grade lines, multi-site networks and telephony are scoped rather than listed, so they do not fit a comparison table. For those, compare the providers listed in this directory.
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.