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    Frogfoot coverage map

    Frogfoot is one of SA's most reliable open-access fibre networks, strong in Cape Town, Pretoria and gated estates. Here's where it's live, why it's loved by gamers, and how to check coverage at your home.

    Cartoon character holding green frog mascot representing Frogfoot fibre

    Frogfoot coverage map

    Use the official Frogfoot coverage check, type your full street address and you'll get one of three results: Live, Planned, or Not Yet.

    Frogfoot resellers (Webafrica, Afrihost, Cool Ideas, Cybersmart, RSAweb, MWeb, Vox) all check against the same database, so if Frogfoot itself shows your address as live, every reseller can sign you up.

    The map updates regularly as new build areas come online. Pre-order areas typically convert to "Live" within 4–8 weeks, occasionally faster in dense suburbs where the trunk fibre is already in the ground.

    Where Frogfoot is live

    Frogfoot's footprint is concentrated in the Western Cape and Gauteng, with a growing Garden Route and KZN presence. The network is open-access, so coverage at your address is what determines availability, not which ISP you pick.

    • Cape Town: Pinelands, Edgemead, Bothasig, Plattekloof, Welgemoed, Brackenfell, Durbanville, Stellenberg, Bellville, Tygervalley, Kuilsriver, Parow, Goodwood, Milnerton.
    • Pretoria: Waterkloof Ridge, Lynnwood, Faerie Glen, Garsfontein, Moreleta Park, Wapadrand, Equestria.
    • Joburg: select estates and gated communities, less saturated than Vuma or Openserve, but the estates Frogfoot does light up are typically end-to-end covered.
    • George & Garden Route: growing footprint, especially in retirement villages and lifestyle estates.
    • KZN: selective rollout in Umhlanga, Ballito and select estate developments.
    • Estates: Frogfoot is the network of choice for many lifestyle estates because they handle bulk infrastructure deals directly with developers.

    If you're on the border of a covered area, register interest, Frogfoot's expansion is partly demand-driven.

    Why pick Frogfoot fibre

    Frogfoot has built a reputation among technical users as one of the most stable and well-engineered fibre networks in SA. The network is symmetrical (equal upload and download), latency is consistently low, packet loss is rare, and the local peering at NAPAfrica is excellent, gamers, remote workers and content creators tend to rate it highly.

    Three things stand out:

    • Symmetrical speeds: 100/100, 200/200, 1000/1000, your upload matches your download. Critical for video calls, cloud backups, OBS streaming and remote work.
    • Low latency to JINX/NAPAfrica: typical pings of 1–4 ms to Cape Town/Joburg, which translates to better gaming and snappier video calls.
    • Well-engineered network: fewer outages than the SA average, and when something does break, the FNO communicates clearly through ISP channels.

    For deals, see our Frogfoot fibre deals page or the Frogfoot network overview.

    Frogfoot Air vs Frogfoot Fibre

    Frogfoot also operates a fixed wireless product called Frogfoot Air, used in areas where trenching fibre isn't viable yet. It's not the same as fibre, speeds are typically 25–100 Mbps and latency is higher than FTTH, but it's a solid stop-gap for outlying suburbs and small towns.

    The coverage map shades Air-served areas separately. If your address only shows Frogfoot Air, you can still get a usable home internet service, but expect slightly worse latency than true fibre. See the Frogfoot Air deals for current pricing.

    Pricing across Frogfoot tiers

    Frogfoot tiers are typically symmetrical and uncapped:

    • 25/25 Mbps: from R549/month, entry tier, light streaming.
    • 50/50 Mbps: from R699/month, comfortable for most homes.
    • 100/100 Mbps: from R849/month, sweet spot.
    • 200/200 Mbps: from R999/month, heavy multi-user.
    • 500/500 Mbps: from R1 199/month, power user.
    • 1000/1000 Mbps: from R1 399/month, gigabit symmetrical.

    Price varies slightly by ISP. Webafrica and Afrihost tend to lead on price; Cool Ideas and Cybersmart on technical experience.

    If Frogfoot isn't in your area

    Frogfoot's footprint is smaller than Openserve's or Vumatel's. If you're not covered, you've almost certainly got an alternative, most SA suburbs have 2–3 networks competing on the same street. Check the others on our fibre in my area page or compare visually on the national fibre coverage map.

    If no fibre at all is available, Frogfoot Air or 5G fixed wireless (Rain, Vodacom, MTN) are the obvious next step. See our 5G in South Africa guide.

    Frequently asked questions

    Visit frogfoot.com/check-coverage/ and enter your full street address. You can also check via any Frogfoot reseller, Webafrica, Afrihost, Cool Ideas, Cybersmart, RSAweb, MWeb or Vox.

    Yes, speeds from 25 Mbps up to 1 Gbps symmetrical. Frogfoot is rated highly for latency and stability, making it a popular gaming and remote-work choice.

    All major SA ISPs, Webafrica, Afrihost, MWeb, RSAweb, Cool Ideas, Cybersmart, Vox, Axxess and more.

    Frogfoot tends to win on stability, symmetrical speeds and latency in the areas where both networks are present. Openserve has wider national coverage. Pick by what's available at your address and price.

    Frogfoot fibre is FTTH (fibre-to-the-home), with symmetrical speeds and low latency. Frogfoot Air is fixed wireless, radio links from a tower to your home, used where fibre isn't yet trenched. Air is slower and higher-latency but still reliable for typical home use.

    Most ISPs include free standard installation on 24-month Frogfoot contracts. Month-to-month plans typically charge R1 700 once-off.

    Typically 5–10 working days from sign-up to live install in covered areas, sometimes faster if a 'drop' to your home already exists.
    Last reviewed by the Fastest Fibre editorial team.

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