Evotel celebrates ten extraordinary years since its founding in March 2015, with a clear purpose: to bridge the digital divide, bring fibre-to-the-home (FTTH) to underserved communities, and champion a customer-first service model that redefines the telecommunications landscape.
We’ve upgraded our speed packages to keep you in the fast lane. If you were on:
10/10Mbps, you’re now on 20/20Mbps
30/30Mbps, you’re now on 60/60Mbps
75/75Mbps, you're now on 150/150 Mbps
125/125Mbps you're now on 250/250 Mbps
And the best part? No extra effort needed from you — the upgrades were automatic through your ISP
Evotel reaffirms the value of human connection by offering customers a physical space where they can interact directly with agents for service enquiries, product information, and technical support. This new touchpoint is designed to foster trust, accessibility, and efficient service delivery.
Inside the company, Evotel’s strength lies in nurturing a positive work culture. It’s not just about avoiding CCMA disputes – it’s about setting people up to succeed. From performance induction programmes to free personality and IQ tests, employees are placed where they’re most likely to grow. And when things don’t work out? A humane, step-by-step process follows.
Because for Evotel, the goal isn’t job creation – it’s career creation.
They cannot make business only in cities when most of its occupants come from villages. My international experience tells me that I can give you, as South Africa, assurance that you’re on the right track, but government must help too by passing legislations that will make internet available to the people at affordable prices.
10 years since its inception in March 2015, Evotel, like any other company, has been hit by its own challenges, ups & downs but managed to keep its grip on South Africa, like an eagle in attack mode.
“By working with Evotel, we’re taking a significant step forward in addressing air pollution challenges in Gauteng,” said Prof. Bruce Mellado, Executive Director of SACAQM. “This partnership allows us to make high-quality environmental data accessible to all.”
Evotel employs over 30 youth from the area, with some local business people offered contracts to install and maintain our fibre infrastructure, and this has brought about a huge change to their lives, as the poverty life keeps getting worse daily.
Fibre Network Operators (FNOs) and Internet Service Providers (ISPs) are constantly bombarded with calls from customers and subscribers regarding their fibre internet service – the connection, up-time, speed, etc. Who is responsible for fixing their fibre internet problems and how do they go about raising issues and finding solutions?
Fibre Network Operator (FNO), Evotel, once again showed its commitment and dedication towards educating the youth of South Africa.