Category: Uncategorised

Pupils at Lowther Endowed School & Little VIPs Daycare attended a community planting day in Lowther Village organised by Eden Housing Association, as part of Cumbria Wildlife Trust and Fibrus’ collaborative project Get Cumbria Buzzing, Not Buffering. The project, funded by Fibrus, aims to involve the local community in increasing wildlife habitats in the area.

Through the wildflower planting day, the children were able to learn about nature in their own community and gain a deeper understanding of ecological systems and the significance of preserving the environment.

Michelle Clark, Headteacher at Lowther Endowed School & Little VIPs Daycare, believes the project is a great way for the children and Cumbria Wildlife Trust to encourage wildlife into the local habitat.

“Reception, Year 1 and Year 2 pupils have joined the Cumbria Wildlife Trust to help plant, encouraging them to be a part of nature and the local community.” she said.

The children worked in small groups to plant the wildflowers, while members of the Cumbria Wildlife Trust taught them about the positive impact that the wildflowers would have on the area.

Through a two-year partnership, Fibrus has contributed £150,000 to support Cumbria Wildlife Trust in creating sites for pollinators across the county. As part of this, the Trust is running the community planting days, as well as pollinator identification and training sessions as part of the initiative.

Charlotte Rankin, Pollinator Conservation Officer at Cumbria Wildlife Trust, said: “Through funding from Fibrus we’ve been able to work across 15 community sites to create areas of flower-rich habitat for both pollinators and people to enjoy.

“We’ve lost over 97 per cent of our flower-rich habitat across the UK and every area we bring back brings a lot of benefits to pollinators such as bees, moths, and wasps. What’s really nice about this partnership is that the community is involved in the planting, so they can take stewardship and ownership of the areas and hopefully benefit from them in the future. Hopefully, from next year, they can come back and see the wild flowers that they helped plant and see some bees and butterflies enjoying the flowers as well.”

Eden Housing Association was involved in selecting the area for the planting, as Compliance & Facilities Manager Joanne Crone explained: “Our tenants have been clear that they want us to do more to help bees and other pollinators throughout Eden.”

“Wild Lowther has been our first project and we’ve been delighted to work with residents, Cumbria Wildlife Trust and our grounds maintenance contractor Alan Milne, who will look after the meadow. The financial support from Fibrus has been very helpful and we’re looking forward to creating more diverse habitats across our estates in Eden.”

Libby Bateman, External Stakeholder Manager from Fibrus said: “We’re pleased to be able to support this project, which not only helps restore vital habitats for pollinators but also gives young people and local residents a chance to connect with nature in a really hands-on way.

“We’re proud that alongside helping to connect tens of thousands of people in rural Cumbria to gigabit-capable broadband through the Government’s Project Gigabit, Fibrus is also playing a part in creating a greener future for Cumbria.”

Local Lowther village resident, Pauline Price, highlighted: “It’ll be good to see the wildflowers next year and it’s also good to see the improvement in the biodiversity of the village and help with the insects and plant life.”

The pupils themselves said the day was important so that “all the insects get some food” and “to do some wild flower planting to help nature”.

• Name:

Ali Gammell

• Job Title:

Customer Service Training Lead

• Where are you from?

I’m originally from Belfast but I lived in England for eight years and in Spain for seven years.

• When did you join Fibrus?

I joined Fibrus in April 2023.

• When are you at your happiest?

My happiest moments are spent at home with my husband and two daughters, Sofia and Isabella. After a busy day, there’s nothing I love more than unwinding with them, chatting about our day while cooking dinner.

• What made you smile recently?

Many things, every day! However, recently my cousin got engaged and seeing all my family at the engagement party was fantastic!

• What does your typical day at Fibrus look like?

My time is usually split between delivering training for both Customer Service and Field Sales teams. I really enjoy reconnecting with colleagues I’ve previously trained to see how they’ve grown within their roles.

• Best advice you were given and who was it from?

My P7 teacher told me, “Mistakes are lessons, not failures” – I think this is important for everyone to remember.

• What’s the top destination on your must-visit list?

Japan is at the top of my travel list. I really hope to visit one day! I’m fascinated by its culture – everything from the peaceful temples to the energy of Tokyo. I love how Japan blends old traditions with modern life, and of course, I can’t wait to try the food!

• What led you to this career?

I began my teaching career over 25 years ago, working both internationally and in the UK. About six years ago, I transitioned from traditional teaching into corporate training. At my core, I’m an educator, and there’s nothing more rewarding than witnessing that “light bulb” moment when a trainee truly grasps a concept or process.

• What is your go to productivity trick?

I like to sort my tasks and clear the quick ones first so I can feel productive and get through more.

Northern Ireland’s leading Full Fibre broadband provider today released its audited accounts for the year ending March 2025, with results showing a surging consumer demand for better broadband deals and reliable connection.

Fibrus, entering its fifth year of operations, has driven rapid customer growth with annual revenue rocketing by 67% year on year to £29.5m and customer numbers increasing by 45% to 113K across its Northern Ireland and Cumbrian footprint.

The numbers behind the momentum

• Customer numbers leapt 45% year on year to 113,500, representing take up of 28% of connectable homes.
• Average Revenue Per User (ARPU) was up 8% to £25.89, as more customers moved from introductory discounts.
• EBITDA Improved by £13m year on year and Fibrus became EBITDA positive from March 2025 – proving the model is working.
• Capital spend dropped 25% to £115m as the company completed its Northern Ireland build, offset by expansion in Cumbria.
• Subsidies were flat at £55.8m, but support for Fibrus’ Project Gigabit programme increased as network footprint grew.
• Fibrus secured £20m fresh equity from investors, raised £61m in senior debt, and agreed an extra £100m debt facility extension to fully fund nationwide build programme.

Speaking of the milestone, Colin Hutchinson, our Group MD and Chief Financial Officer said:

“We’re building more than a network – we’re building a movement. This year’s performance proves that people are ready for something better: faster broadband, fairer prices, and a provider that actually delivers. Hitting positive EBITDA in March shows our model is strong, and our customers are right behind us.”

2025 has been a pivotal year for the broadband group, which earlier this year completed an internal reorganisation of its business into separate Build, Operation and Consumer Facing ISP divisions to facilitate even further growth in the months and years ahead.

The business, which has successfully just signed off on its three-year flagship Government-funded Project Stratum has also reached a major milestone in this time – moving into positive EBITDA  earlier than expected.

The subsidised Project Stratum build programme is followed by the successful completion of the Group’s second milestone under its Gigabit programme in Cumbria which also received an £50m extension to cover an additional 21,000 underserved premises. The total number of connectable premises grew by 70K, totalling 407K at year end, which has risen to over 440K today.

Colin continued:

“Northern Ireland is now fully connected, Cumbria is charging ahead, and with our funding secured, we’re ready to keep pushing into new areas and drive forward our ambitious growth strategy.”

We were pleased to welcome both the Economy Minister and the Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs Minister on customer visits to celebrate the end of Project Stratum. The visits were an opportunity to see how the lives of those in rural communities have been transformed since being connected to reliable, Full Fibre broadband.

Fibrus successfully delivered the £200million project which was the largest telecoms infrastructure project ever seen in Northern Ireland, on time and within budget, changing the lives of those in rural communities and offering them the same opportunities as their urban counterparts. Upon completion, the project brought full fibre broadband to over 81,000 premises across Northern Ireland. The venture was also backed by the Department for the Economy, Department for Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs and the UK Government.

Fibrus’ continued partnership with the government reflects its proven track record and commitment to regional development, with NI now boasting an impressive 95% connectivity rate, compared to a UK average of 86%, following the completion of Project Stratum.

To celebrate the conclusion of Project Stratum, The Economy Minister visited Lislagan Farm, located on the outskirts of Ballymoney. The farm was established in 2011 by Compass Advocacy Network (CAN), a charity working to improve the lives of children and adults living with learning disabilities, autism and mental health issues.  Since becoming a Fibrus customer, Lislagan Farm has experienced a digital transformation, making hybrid working possible and expanding its services to support a wider scope of individuals.

Prior to opening the farm in 2021, the team at CAN struggled to find a broadband provider who could offer both a reliable and affordable connection in their rural location to service the community. The speed of Fibrus’ connection has transformed day-to-day work for the charity, allowing online meetings to be carried out smoothly, and youth groups the ability to vlog and stream online for their social campaigns.

Dr. Caoimhe Archibald, Economy Minister said:

“High quality internet access is vital for our economy and wider society. Supported by over £200m investment from both the public and private sector, Project Statum has made gigabit services available to 81,000 premises across the north, particularly in rural areas.  It has improved our broadband coverage across the north, supporting our businesses, our people and our communities, enabling our daily activities from how we shop, study and work, to how we access services.”

Dominic Kearns, Fibrus CEO, said:

“We’re extremely proud of the impact that Fibrus and Project Stratum has had on the homes and businesses that have received connections to our full fibre network to over the last 4 years of our roll out. Our team have travelled every road and lane to ensure this project got to the families and businesses that needed it most, on time and within budget.

“Helping rural communities to thrive is at the heart of everything we do at Fibrus, and we are delighted to have been able to aid the Compass Advocacy Network’s digital transformation at Lislagan Farm. We wish the team and the charity all the best for the future and look forward to seeing them continue to expand their services.” 

Linda McKendry, Compass Advocacy Network Director of Services said: “Connecting to Full Fibre broadband with the help of Fibrus has been essential to the farm’s recent transformation, supporting the next stage of growth and development for Lislagan Farm.

 “Thanks to Fibrus, we can now have the peace of mind that our future project plans won’t be hindered by a poor connection. The team has also been able to take advantage of hybrid working for the first time ever, which is something we never thought we would be able to say.”

The Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs Minister visited a Fibrus Customer near Millisle whose home office was connected to Full Fibre broadband through Project Stratum in 2024, enabling him to run a global business and sell products worldwide from his rural base.”

Andrew Muir, DAERA Minister said:

“I am delighted to acknowledge the completion of Project Stratum and to take the opportunity to highlight some of the positive impacts the rollout of Project Stratum has had in rural communities throughout NI.  The social and economic benefits of Project Stratum have been transformative to rural communities providing affordable super-fast broadband, which is increasingly essential for education, employment, healthcare and reducing feelings of social isolation and loneliness”

Alan Lowry, Fibrus Customer and Chair of Federation of Small Businesses in Northern Ireland said:

“Running a global business means work often follows me home, but thanks to Fibrus, staying connected and productive has never been easier. Being connected to full fibre broadband has transformed how I operate. Whether I’m reviewing international orders late at night or joining video calls with clients overseas, the speed and reliability of the connection has made everything easier. It’s a game-changer for rural businesses like mine and a real boost for Northern Ireland’s economic potential.”

At Fibrus, we’re committed to supporting rural communities, whether it’s through our Full Fibre broadband rollout in rural towns and villages across Northern Ireland and Northern England, or through our sponsorship packages to groups and clubs around the country.

We’re proud to share that almost £120,000 has been donated to 66 community groups across Northern Ireland and Cumbria through our 2025 Fibrus Community Fund — helping to improve access to technology, tackle digital poverty, and ensure more people can get connected.

Delivered in partnership with The Community Foundation Northern Ireland and the Cumbria Community Foundation, the fund supports projects that promote digital inclusion in regional and rural communities. Since launching in 2021 in Northern Ireland and 2023 in Cumbria, we’ve provided over £410,000 to more than 230 community groups through the funds.

Community and rural inclusion are at the heart of our values here at Fibrus. The fund was created to help remove barriers to connectivity and ensure everyone has the opportunity to benefit from the digital world. This year’s grants are already making a difference — from rural angling clubs to community-owned shops.

In Northern Ireland, 32 organisations shared £57,805 from the 2025 fund, including Sixtowns Cross Community Group, Newtownstewart Community Forum, and Bannagh Community Project. One recipient, Moyola Angling Association in Mid-Ulster, received £2,000 to purchase laptops for a community loan scheme and run digital workshops with local schools.

Explaining the impact, John McCombe, Honorary Treasurer at Moyola Angling Association, said:

Lots of our older members don’t have access to a computer or internet at home, so the ability to buy three new laptops will make a huge difference. Members will be able to go online, take part in Zoom meetings, or renew their fishing licence — building connections within the club and beyond.”

In Cumbria, 34 organisations received almost £60,000 in funding. A stand-out example is Hesket Newmarket Community Shop in the Northern Fells, which was recently taken into community ownership after a major fundraising effort. The shop received £2,000 to create a digital hub offering IT lessons, after-school activities, and a safe, warm space for residents during flooding or power outages.

Philippa Groves, Chair of the committee, said:
“We are delighted to receive this grant from Fibrus. It’s a facility we couldn’t otherwise have afforded, and it means we can offer after-school support, one-to-one IT tuition, and a place for people to come together and connect.”

Simon Hewitt, Vice Chair, added:
“The hub helps combat rural isolation and gives people the chance to learn new skills and build confidence online.”

Linda McMillan, Chief People Officer at Fibrus, said:
“Fostering digital inclusion continues to be a priority for Fibrus, and we believe everyone should have access to essential digital services in Northern Ireland and Cumbria. We were blown away by the number of applications this year and are proud to support such outstanding local organisations.”

Orla Black, Director of Grants and Fund Development at the Community Foundation for Northern Ireland, added:
“The partnership with Fibrus is making a real difference on the ground. More communities are getting connected — whether through internet access, mobile devices, laptops, or tablets — and this latest round of funding has once again reached so many people.”

From fishing clubs to community shops, the 2025 Fibrus Community Fund is helping to remove barriers, boost digital skills, and strengthen community connections — ensuring that more people across Northern Ireland and Cumbria can enjoy the benefits of being connected.

We are proud to announce a major milestone on our mission to bring lightning-fast Full Fibre broadband to Cumbria, we have now delivered connectivity to 100,000 homes and businesses in the county – less than three years after we entered the region in November 2022.

This achievement includes premises reached through both Fibrus’ commercial rollout and the UK Government-funded Project Gigabit. In a further boost, Fibrus was awarded an extension to its Project Gigabit contract in January 2025, enabling an additional 21,000 homes in Cumbria to benefit from gigabit-capable broadband.

Once the expanded rollout is complete, and alongside other commercial plans, an estimated 99% of homes and businesses in Cumbria will have access to next-generation broadband – paving the way for a digitally connected future across the region.

Sheila and Stephen are among the many whose futures have been transformed by the arrival of Full Fibre broadband. Living in the remote Kentmere Valley – an area long plagued by unreliable and limited connectivity, the couple now enjoys a fast and dependable internet connection for the first time.

Retired teacher Sheila said: “We’d always been with [other network provider], and the line coming up the valley was a copper line​ through the trees. We had a lot of trouble with the phone line. A tree was knocking the line out and we had a lot of difficulties with communication.”

Sheila continued: “Fibrus got the grant to put Fibre in all the way up to Kentmere and then right up our side of the valley. We’re so grateful to Fibrus. It’s fabulous being so remote and yet having good internet.”

Husband Stephen explained how it had also transformed the local village hall, the social heart of Kentmere, for residents and visitors alike. “You couldn’t get a mobile signal, and you couldn’t get internet there. So Fibrus has now connected it and there’s Wi-Fi available in the hall. It means we can use the internet while we’re there. Now if you’re doing a presentation, the fact that you can access the internet makes a huge difference, rather than having to put it on a disc or memory stick beforehand.”

“Crucially,” added Stephen, “it has enabled us to offer free Wi-Fi, which means that people can use their mobile phones if they’re near the village hall – walkers or people who’ve got in sort of trouble and need help, but would previously have had no signal.”

Rolling out network infrastructure across Cumbria is a complex and demanding undertaking, one that has been spearheaded by Viberoptix, the Fibrus division responsible for the physical network build. The region’s rugged terrain, protected heritage sites, and tourism-related restrictions make it one of the most challenging environments for broadband deployment, making this milestone all the more significant.

Conor Harrison, Chair of Viberoptix, said:
“Our build teams have shown incredible determination throughout the rollout in Cumbria. This landscape is among the toughest we’ve faced, and I’m extremely proud of the resilience and efficiency they’ve demonstrated.

“Since beginning work in the county, we’ve laid over three million meters of fibre and are maintaining strong momentum—currently installing 150 kilometres of cable each month. And we’re not slowing down until we hit our next milestone.”

“We’re proud to be supporting the rollout of the Project Gigabit contract, having successfully reached a key milestone in March by connecting 12,500 homes – on time and within budget. That number has since grown to over 17,500 connected premises. This transformative project is revolutionising digital connectivity across the county and is already making a meaningful difference in people’s lives.”

“We have our sights set on our next target of reaching over 140,000 premises in Cumbria, which we are on track to reach by the end of the financial year.”

• Name:

Kathryn Montgomery

• Job title:

Finance Business Partner

• Where are you from?

I was born in London and moved over to Bangor at a young age.

• When are you at your happiest?

I love spending time with my friends, family, and crazy dog Milo! I also enjoy travelling and visiting new places, especially catching up with friends who live abroad. I like skiing, swimming and beach walks (or runs) when the weather permits.

• What recently made you smile/laugh?

I was recently asked (politely) to not return with my crazy cockapoo, Milo, to a dog training class because of his less than desirable behaviour and disruptive influence on other dogs in the class!

• How do you like to wind down from your day?

I find going to the gym or a run if the weather is nice is the best way to unwind after a busy day, followed by a good movie, documentary or dinner out with friends.

• What does your typical day at Fibrus look like?

Not one day in finance is the same. Some days will involve tracking and analysing trends in our sales and marketing KPIs, others will centre around budget meetings and strategy for revenue and costs going forward.

• What’s your go-to productivity trick?

Prioritising the tasks I need to get done at the start of each day really helps me stay focussed on what’s important. Also, I aim to get out of the house or office for a quick walk at lunchtime to clear my head. Coffee also helps!

• What led you to this career?

I have a degree in accountancy and from past roles, I’ve found I have an interest in analytics, which led me to my current role. I look at trends and use my skills to find cost efficiencies that help drive sales.

• What motivates you at work?

Having a great team around me makes my job so much more enjoyable. My work is challenging but rewarding, especially when you can see the impact so clearly. There’s always something to learn, so it’s never boring.

• When did you join Fibrus?

I joined Fibrus in January 2023.

• What’s the best advice you were ever given? Who was it from?

My old swimming coach told me that ‘life is 10% what happens to you and 90% how you react to it’. It taught me not to sweat the small stuff, and that there’s a lesson to be learned from every hardship.

• What book, movie, or music changed your outlook on life?

About time. A great movie that reminded me the importance of finding joy in everyday small moments.

Also, Mel Robbin’s book “The Let them theory”.

• What’s the top destination on your must-visit list?

Tokyo

The club in Workington recently took part in the prestigious Rhinos Challenge at Butlin’s Skegness – one of the country’s largest junior rugby festivals hosted by Leeds Rhinos.

Thanks to a funding grant from the Fibrus Play It Forward programme, the team was able to travel in style, fully kitted out in new club T-shirts.

Club secretary Vicki MacDonald said it was a proud day for Rangers whose youngsters, aged four to 11, had never taken part in the tournament before.

“I’d noticed Play It Forward, a funding grant from Fibrus, advertised so I applied, and they awarded us some vital funding,” she said. “We used it for our T-shirts for The Rhinos Challenge.

“It made a lot of difference because, Workington, is in a deprived area. There isn’t a lot of money, and we didn’t have a lot of money as a club to provide funding.

It made us really proud, and our players actually grew that weekend because they were playing in front of people that they didn’t know.

“It made us more of a club. All these other clubs have been before. We haven’t. And because we all look the same in our T-shirts, it gave us a bit more pride.”

Linda McMillan, Chief People Officer at Fibrus, said: “We are committed to playing a role in improving the health and wellbeing of children and young people, so investing in local communities is important to us. Our Play It Forward Fund is just one way we do this.

“I’m delighted to see a new batch of clubs benefitting from the Fund’s second year in Cumbria, including the Derwent Park Rangers. We had a fantastic response this year, and we are excited to see how our funding helps the clubs we’re supporting in Cumbria. Sports and clubs are at the heart of the communities where we operate, and we want to support these communities as widely as we can.”

Parenting in the digital age is a wild ride! The internet offers endless learning and fun for kids-  whether it’s for gaming, homework, or connecting with friends.

But with all those benefits comes with risks too and keeping up with your child’s online activity can often feel overwhelming.

We’re committed to helping families stay safe online, so everyone can surf smart, without needing to be a tech genius! Because when you have kids, who has time for that?!

Here’s some easy ways to support your family’s online safety:

1. Talk it out – Chat with your kids about what they’re watching, playing, and posting online. You don’t have to know the latest TikTok dance (unless you want to?!) just the type of content they’re consuming and how it makes them feel.
2. Set some ground rules – Agree on screen time limits that work for everyone. Make sure they know what personal info is off limits (like their address or school name). It’s easier to do it now than when they’re mid-game on level 27.
3. Stay in the loop – Check privacy settings, monitor who they’re chatting with, what they’re clicking on… and what online trend is making them laugh (or rage-quit!). Make sure they know they can come to you if they ever feel unsure or upset by something online.
4. Lock down those passwords – Strong, unique passwords are your first line of defence. Encourage your child to use complex passwords that include numbers and symbols and change them regularly. Bonus points for enabling two-factor authentication where possible.
5. Use Parental Controls – Technology can help lighten the load! Parental controls let you filter content, set time limits and create a safer online environment for your family. We know how confusing some apps can be but that’s where our award-winning Amazon eero router really shines. With the eero app, you get easy-to-use controls like Wi-Fi pause built right into your Wi-Fi network.

Whether it’s setting screen-time boundaries, using the eero app to take control of your network, or just having honest conversations, every step helps create a safer online world for your family.

Want to learn more about the Amazon eero app and what it can do? Visit our eero page for more details, featuring a helpful FAQ section at the bottom!

Surf smart and stay safe with Fibrus Broadband. And don’t forget to download our Internet Safety Playbook here for more tips and guidance for kids – it’s full of useful info!

We are proud to announce that we have reached a significant business milestone, having reached EBITDA breakeven in March 2025, just five years after we entered the market!

Backed by Infracapital, we quickly emerged as a challenger brand in a broadband market, long dominated by legacy copper and voice providers. Our strong performance underlines the growing demand for high-speed, reliable connectivity in rural and underserved communities and Fibrus’ ability to deliver it at scale.

Here are some key highlights from our March 2025 financial results:

• Revenue for the month of March 2025 was up 55% year-on-year
• Annualised Recurring Revenue (ARR) for the month was £35 million, up from £22 million the previous year.
• Customer growth increased 45%, rising to 113,500 customers at March 2025
• Customer penetration rose from 23% to 28%, with the 30% milestone expected to be achieved soon
• ARPU (Average Revenue Per User) for March hit £25.53, up £1.73 (7%) year-on-year.
• 71,000 ready for service premises added in FY25, a 21% increase in our addressable footprint, driven largely by rural build programmes
• Customer churn remains low at 5% per annum
• Operating expenses fell 3% year-on-year, despite rising direct costs (in particular PIA)

Our growth has been driven by significant uptake across our expanding network. Customer numbers grew by 45%, with 113,500 customers connected to the network to March 2025. At the same time, customer penetration, the percentage of premises passed that are now connected, grew from 23% to 28%, we are on track to reach 30% in the coming months. This demonstrates the strong demand for Fibrus’ Full Fibre services, particularly in rural areas which have been historically underserved by traditional providers.

Thanks to smarter pricing and better customer retention, not only is Fibrus’ customer base growing but so is value per customer. March ARPU was up 7% year-on-year, thanks to smarter pricing and better retention. Crucially, churn remains low as is typical with Full Fibre customers, staying steady at 5% annually, with half (2.5%) involuntary churn due to house moves to non Fibrus footprint and bad debt ceases.

Despite the operational setbacks caused by Storm Eowyn back in February, which temporarily delayed customer acquisition and installations in Northern Ireland, Fibrus ended the year with continued momentum and record operational performance. This highlights the business’ resilience and ability to operate in challenging conditions. Fibrus is due to complete its Project Stratum rollout next month, on time and within budget.

We have also made significant strides in Cumbria, with over half of the 71,000 premises passed in the past year across the region. This included the successful connection of more than 10,000 hard-to-reach rural premises as part of the BDUK programme, with Fibrus reaching its second major delivery milestone under the contract at the end of March.

Dominic Kearns, Fibrus’ Co-Founder and CEO said:
“Breaking even is a huge moment for us, the same with any large-scale long-term infrastructure project.  It proves our model works when you get the execution right.

Having recently been awarded 48th spot in the Deloitte 2024 EMEA Technology Fast 500 list, and the fastest-growing tech company in Northern Ireland, we are building momentum and have our sights firmly fixed on sustainable business growth.

We’re building a better broadband company from the ground up: more customers, stronger margins, low churn, and a lean operation.

We’ve proved we’re not here to follow the big players. We’re now the largest provider of Full Fibre broadband on our footprint.”

Fibrus is focused on pushing deeper into its footprint, growing ARPU, and staying relentlessly efficient – with projections for the coming 12 months set to continue this strong financial and operational performance.