LTE, 5G, fixed wireless and licensed microwave — compare pricing and coverage from South African ISPs in one form. Ideal where fibre is unavailable or as a fail-over.
Tell us where you need connectivity and we will check coverage with our providers.
Wireless internet quotes for business should always include the line speed (download and upload), whether the package is capped or uncapped, the contract term, the once-off installation cost, and the SLA. Business-grade wireless usually carries a stronger SLA than consumer LTE — expect uptime guarantees, on-site support and a static IP option.
Coverage is the single biggest variable. The same provider may offer gigabit fixed wireless in one suburb and only basic LTE in another. That is why we ask for your location upfront — we only match you with providers that actually cover your address.
For background on the technology choices and trade-offs, see our wireless internet guide.
Uncapped business LTE typically ranges from R499 to R1,499 per month depending on speed and the SLA tier. Premium fixed LTE with a static IP and a 4-hour fault response usually sits at the R899–R1,499 mark. 5G fixed-wireless packages start at around R699 where coverage is available.
Yes, provided you choose a business-grade wireless service with low jitter and a managed router. Most modern fixed-wireless and 5G services in South Africa comfortably support VoIP, Microsoft Teams and Zoom for small to medium businesses.
LTE uses the mobile network with an indoor or external router and is widely available across South Africa. 5G is the next-generation mobile standard, faster and lower latency, but coverage is still being rolled out. Fixed wireless uses a dedicated point-to-point or point-to-multipoint link from a nearby tower, often delivering symmetric speeds and the best SLA of the three.
LTE and 5G CPE deliveries are usually next-day. Fixed wireless installs require a site survey and typically take 5–10 business days from order confirmation. Same-day installs are sometimes possible in well-covered areas.
Yes. Adding LTE or 5G as a fail-over to a primary fibre service is one of the most common business wireless use cases. Mention this in the requirements field and providers will quote on a router with automatic fail-over built in.
