Cyber FTTH Mart reports more than 150 FTTH field projects and approximately 120,000 aggregate connection points of rollout capacity. These figures describe company-reported infrastructure delivery, not active paying subscribers or a single project result.
What changed on the ground
On selected areas previously served through coaxial distribution, the assignment was to build fiber infrastructure reaching the customer end on behalf of the operator. The operator remained responsible for its subscriptions and service activation.
Reported work scope
- Field route planning and customer connection-point mapping.
- Feeder and distribution cabling, fiber splicing and termination.
- Distribution hardware and final customer-end pathways.
- Testing and handover according to the agreed project scope.
Why the architecture matters
Before installation, align the connection target with the operator’s split plan, longest and shortest optical paths, equipment limits and future capacity. During handover, the operator needs a traceable connection register and route documentation so teams can activate and maintain the network.
Disclosure note: this is an aggregate experience profile. It does not name a contracting party, promise any specific project capacity or publish client-owned records. Detailed references may be discussed privately where permission allows.
Considering a coaxial-to-FTTH transition?
Share your service area, current network and connection target so we can discuss field design and execution.
Discuss an operator rollout ↗