Is fibre internet available at my address, and how do I get Ogero fibre?
On this page
Short answer
There is no public way to check fibre at a specific address. No coverage list or address checker has been published, and the areas where works began are not named[1]. The national plan announced on 16 October 2026: 700,000 homes in 3 years; 9 areas started. To find out about your building and to apply, ask Ogero directly or a private provider such as IDM or Cyberia[2].
Also asked as: “Ogero fiber optic coverage” · “Ogero fiber map” · “Ogero fiber optic installation fees” · “Does Lebanon have fiber internet?”
Key facts
- Fibre plan (16 October 2026)
- 700,000 homes in 3 years; 9 areas started[1]
- Next phase
- 16 more areas from the end of 2026, with 2027 called the "year of fibre"[1]
- Address check
- None published. Ask Ogero or a private provider
- Fibre activation fee
- Not published. Ogero's xDSL fee is LBP 150,000 (about USD 1.68) for xDSL[2] (August 2026)
- Ogero monthly packages
- from about USD 4.69 a month (80 GB); unlimited from about USD 13.97[2], before VAT, stamps and fees (August 2026)
- Private providers (IDM, Cyberia)
- From about USD 5.03 (Cyberia) or USD 5.59 (IDM) a month for 80 GB, before VAT (August 2026)[2]
- Fibre price, one expat guide
- USD 40 to 80 a month in some Beirut areas, according to ExpatLife.ai (August 2026)[3]
What is known about fibre in Lebanon, as of October 2026
On 16 October 2026, Telecoms Minister Charles Hajj told the President that the national fibre plan aims to reach 700,000 homes within three years[1]. He said works had started in 9 areas, 16 more would start at the end of the year, and 2027 would be the "year of fibre".
The announcement did not name the 9 areas. We found no published map, no address checker and no fibre fee[1]. If someone tells you a street "definitely has fibre", they are guessing unless the provider has confirmed it for that building.
Private providers also sell home internet, and what they can offer depends on the address[2]. ExpatLife.ai, a commercial expat guide, says IDM and Cyberia offer fibre in some Beirut areas[3]. The guide does not list those areas, so treat it as a lead and check it with the provider.
How to find out about your address
Only the provider can tell you whether a building is connected. Contact Ogero and at least one private provider, and give them the full address: area, street, building name and floor. Ask them whether fibre reaches this building or only DSL, what the activation fee is, whether the modem costs extra, and what the monthly price is with VAT included.
The person living in the flat now, or the landlord or seller, can usually tell you which provider serves the building. Ask them, then confirm with the provider yourself. ExpatLife.ai advises checking fibre availability before you rent[3]. If you are moving from abroad, see renting in Lebanon as a foreigner or Lebanese abroad.
We did not find Ogero's published application steps, the documents it asks for, or how long installation takes. Ask Ogero which office handles your area and what to bring.
What it costs, as reported in August 2026
These are Leb Economy's figures from 15 August 2026, not Ogero's own tariff table. Ogero sets its prices in LBP and they may change[2]. The report gives no fibre price, and it says fibre activation fees differ from xDSL ones.
| Provider and package | Monthly price |
|---|---|
| Ogero, 80 GB | About USD 4.69 (LBP 420,000)[2] |
| Ogero, 1,000 GB / 2,000 GB | About USD 39.11 / USD 70.39[2] |
| Ogero unlimited, 6 / 8 / 50 Mbps | About USD 13.97 / USD 19.55 / USD 25.14[2] |
| IDM, 80 GB / unlimited 6 Mbps | About USD 5.59 / USD 15.08[2] |
| Cyberia, 80 GB / unlimited 6 Mbps | About USD 5.03 / USD 13.97[2] |
Leb Economy lists the Ogero prices before VAT, stamps and fees[2], and the IDM and Cyberia prices before VAT. Cyberia says its base prices carry 11% VAT, which is Lebanon's standard VAT rate[4,5]. Ogero's xDSL activation fee is LBP 150,000 (about USD 1.68) for xDSL, before the cost of the modem. More on packages is in home internet prices in Lebanon.
How to get fibre at a new home
- Ask who serves the building now. Ask the current occupant, the landlord or the seller which provider is connected and whether it is fibre or DSL. Treat the answer as a lead only.
- Contact Ogero and a private provider with the exact address. Give the area, street, building name and floor, and ask whether fibre reaches that building. No public address check exists, so the provider is your only source[1].
- Ask what Ogero needs from you. The application steps and documents for fibre are not published. Ask Ogero which office handles your area, what to bring, and whether you can apply while you are still abroad.
- Get the full price in writing. Ask for the activation fee, the modem cost, the monthly price and the taxes. For comparison, xDSL activation is LBP 150,000 (about USD 1.68) for xDSL[2], without the modem.
- If you rent, settle the bill in the lease. Write down whose name the subscription is in and who pays. See who pays the bills in a rented flat. Do the same when you move the EDL meter into your name and set up water.
It depends on
- The area. Works had started in 9 unnamed areas by 16 October 2026, with 16 more due at the end of the year[1]. Ask Ogero whether your area is in either phase.
- The building itself. A neighbourhood can have fibre while your building does not. Only the provider can confirm the connection to your building.
- The provider. Ogero, IDM and Cyberia price differently, and what each can offer depends on the address[2]. Compare written quotes.
- Renting or owning. A tenant should agree with the landlord on whose name the subscription goes in and who pays, and put it in the lease.
- Living abroad. We found no published rule on applying remotely. Ask the provider whether someone in Lebanon can apply for you and what they would need.
Common questions
Does Lebanon have fibre internet?
Is there an Ogero fibre coverage map?
We found no published fibre map or address checker as of October 2026[1]. Ask Ogero or a private provider to confirm coverage for your exact building.
How much does Ogero fibre installation cost?
No fibre activation or installation fee has been published. Leb Economy reported in August 2026 that Ogero's xDSL activation is LBP 150,000 (about USD 1.68) for xDSL[2], and that fibre fees differ.
Sources
Checked against these sources. The numbers in the text point here.
- 1.In Lebanon, 700,000 homes on the way to fibre optics
IMLebanon · 16 Oct 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026
- 2.Internet prices in Lebanon 2026
Leb Economy (lebeconomy.com) · 15 Aug 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026
- 3.ExpatLife.ai: Renting in Lebanon 2026 (Housing guide)
ExpatLife.ai · 13 Aug 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026
- 4.Lebanon: Individual – Other taxes
PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries · 1 Jul 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026
- 5.PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries: Lebanon corporate, other taxes
PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries · 1 Jul 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026
Related questions
- How much does home internet cost in Lebanon?Ogero starts at about USD 4.69 a month for 80 GB and unlimited at about USD 13.97, before VAT (Aug 2026). Private providers, fees and fibre.
- Who pays electricity, generator, water and internet in a rented flat in Lebanon?No published rule says who pays electricity, generator, water and internet in a rented flat: the lease decides. What to write and how meters change name.
- Can a foreigner or Lebanese abroad rent an apartment in Lebanon, and what documents are needed?Yes. Lebanese and foreigners can rent any property if they are adults. We found no published document list. What to get in writing, deposits, registration.
- How much will I pay per month for electricity in a Beirut apartment?It varies widely: one Beirut-area household paid USD 140 a month for EDL and generator in October 2026. How the two bills work and what to check.
- How do I move an EDL meter into my name after buying or renting?Bring the meter bill, your deed or a municipality-signed lease, and ID to an EDL customer office, after arrears are paid. Fees, gaps and who pays old bills.
- How do I get a water subscription in Lebanon and what does it cost?In Beirut and Mount Lebanon, the water establishment cut 2026 set-up fees by 28% (gauge) or 15% (meter). What is known, what is not, and whom to ask.
