Shwmae Monmouthshire!
We’re Ogi – Wales’s home-grown broadband company – here to power-up communities like Abergavenny, Caerwent, Caldicot, Chepstow, Crick, Magor, Monmouth, Portskewett, Pwllmeyric, Rogiet, Sudbrook, and Undy, with our ultrafast full fibre broadband. It’s next generation stuff, ready to keep you working, entertained and connected in your community. So whether you’re a ‘Spare Room CEO’, a ‘Season Binger’ or a ‘Bandwidth Beast’, there’s an Ogi package that’s just right for you.
So, how fast is ultrafast?
Starting at 150Mbps download, Ogi’s service is ultrafast and ultra-reliable – and we’re already providing services to customers in Abergavenny.
For more information and to let us keep in touch, go ahead and register your interest using our handy postcode search tool.
Community is at the heart of all we do
We’re here to power-up homes and businesses across the Monmouthshire and – just like you – we’re giving back, supporting local teams and groups in places like Abergavenny, Caerwent, Caldicot, Chepstow, Crick, Magor, Monmouth, Portskewett, Pwllmeyric, Rogiet, Sudbrook, and Undy. So, if it brings people together and has the potential to make a difference in your community – then we want to support it. Visit our ‘Cefnogi’ community fund pages to find out more about the opportunities available and how to apply.
The full fibre advantage
We’re bringing fibre power right to the door – bypassing those little connections and installing a brand new network ready for all the streaming you could ever wish for, today and well into the future.
Building a full fibre network takes a lot of planning, some digging and sometimes a little disruption. But don’t worry, if we need to work in your street, it should only take a few weeks and, once it’s in, your full fibre network is capable of being up-cycled continually, so you won’t be seeing our diggers again for a very long time (unless we need to quickly repair something, of course).
Go, Monmouthshire, go!
Monmouthshire and Henry VIII
#DYK: In 1536 Henry VIII placed the shire we know today as Monmoutshire under English administration, stripping the local marcher lordships of their power. From then on the area has sometimes been considered administratively a part of England and sometimes a part of Wales. Today it is a part of Wales.
It’s amazing what you can find on the internet, right? *Source: Britannica