Ahla Beit
Browse topics

How much does home internet cost in Lebanon?

5 min read5 sourcesReviewed by Tatyana Alwan, lawyer, 18 Oct 2026
On this page
  1. Key facts
  2. Ogero's packages, as reported in August 2026
  3. Private providers: IDM and Cyberia
  4. What the monthly price leaves out
  5. Fibre: where it is heading
  6. How to find out what internet will cost at a specific flat
  7. It depends on
  8. Common questions
  9. Sources

Short answer

According to Leb Economy (August 2026), Ogero home internet costs from about USD 4.69 a month (80 GB); unlimited from about USD 13.97[1], before VAT, stamps and fees. Private providers such as IDM and Cyberia charge from about USD 5 a month before 11% VAT. These are press figures, not Ogero's own tariff table, and prices are set in lira. Confirm the final price with Ogero before you sign up.

Also asked as: “Ogero internet prices 2026” · “Ogero internet plans” · “Ogero internet packages” · “How much is IDM or Cyberia internet a month?”

Key facts

Ogero, per month
from about USD 4.69 a month (80 GB); unlimited from about USD 13.97[1] (Leb Economy, August 2026, before VAT, stamps and fees)
Ogero activation
LBP 150,000 (about USD 1.68) for xDSL[1], modem not included (Leb Economy, August 2026)
Private providers
from about USD 5 a month before 11% VAT[1]
Standard VAT rate in Lebanon
11%[2,3] (PwC, July 2026)
One commercial expat guide's range
Ogero USD 15-40 a month; fibre USD 40-80 (guide)[4]
National fibre plan
700,000 homes in 3 years; 9 areas started[5] (Telecoms Minister, 16 October 2026)

Ogero's packages, as reported in August 2026

ExpatLife.ai, a commercial expat guide, describes Ogero as the state provider[4]. Ogero sets its prices in Lebanese pounds[1]. In August 2026 Leb Economy converted them at LBP 89,500 per USD and listed them before VAT, stamps and fees. Limited packages give you a monthly data allowance, and unlimited packages give you unlimited data at a fixed speed.

PackageAbout per month, before taxes and fees
Limited, 80 GBLBP 420,000 (about USD 4.69)[1]
Limited, 1,000 GBabout USD 39.11[1]
Limited, 2,000 GBabout USD 70.39[1]
Unlimited, 6 Mbpsabout USD 13.97[1]
Unlimited, 8 Mbpsabout USD 19.55[1]
Unlimited, 50 Mbpsabout USD 25.14[1]

Leb Economy adds that many larger home packages cost about USD 15 to 40 a month[1]. ExpatLife.ai gives a similar range for Ogero DSL/VDSL and puts average speeds at about 13 Mbps[4]. We could not reach Ogero's official tariff table, so treat these figures as a guide and check them with Ogero.

Private providers: IDM and Cyberia

Leb Economy also lists private-provider prices, before VAT[1]. IDM starts at LBP 500,000 (about USD 5.59) a month for 80 GB, and its unlimited 6 Mbps package costs about USD 15.08. Cyberia charges about USD 5.03 for 80 GB and about USD 13.97 for unlimited 6 Mbps, and says its base prices carry 11% VAT.

Which providers you can get depends on the address[1]. According to ExpatLife.ai, fibre from IDM and Cyberia is available in some Beirut areas at USD 40 to 80 a month, and the guide advises checking fibre availability before you rent[4].

What the monthly price leaves out

The Ogero prices above do not include VAT, stamps and other fees[1]. PwC puts the standard VAT rate in Lebanon at 11%[2,3]. None of our sources publishes Ogero's final price with VAT and stamps included, so ask Ogero for the all-in monthly figure.

Starting a line costs extra. According to Leb Economy (August 2026), Ogero charges LBP 150,000 (about USD 1.68) for xDSL[1], without the modem, and activation fees differ for LTE and fibre. We found no published fibre activation fee, no modem price and nothing on minimum contract length. Ask Ogero or the private provider for all three before you sign up.

Fibre: where it is heading

On 16 October 2026 the Telecoms Minister said the national fibre plan aims to reach 700,000 homes within 3 years. 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"[5]. He did not name the areas, and we found no way to check a single address and no fibre fee. See how to get Ogero fibre at your address.

How to find out what internet will cost at a specific flat

  1. Ask the landlord or seller which providers already serve the building. Ask them for a recent internet bill from the flat or from a neighbour. It shows the real provider and the real total.
  2. Check the price with Ogero itself. Look at Ogero's own website, or ask Ogero which centre serves the area. Ask for the package price, the activation fee for your line type (xDSL, LTE or fibre) and the modem cost.
  3. Ask for the all-in monthly figure. Get it in writing with VAT, stamps and fees included, and ask which exchange rate the bill uses.
  4. Agree in the lease who pays and whose name the line is in. This matters most if you rent from abroad. See who pays the bills in a rented flat and renting as a foreigner or Lebanese abroad.

It depends on

  • The address. Which providers and line types you can get depends on where the flat is[1]. As of 16 October 2026, fibre works had started in only 9 areas[5]. Ask Ogero and the private providers about that exact address.
  • Data cap or speed. Limited packages are cheap at 80 GB but cost far more at 1,000 GB and above, and unlimited packages are priced by speed[1].
  • The exchange rate. Ogero sets its prices in lira, so the dollar equivalent moves with the rate used[1]. Ask the provider which rate appears on your bill.
  • The line type. Activation fees differ for xDSL, LTE and fibre[1]. Ask what your connection needs before you commit.
  • Your other bills. Internet is one of several running costs. See what electricity costs per month in total.

Common questions

What is the cheapest Ogero internet package?

According to Leb Economy (August 2026), the cheapest Ogero package is 80 GB for LBP 420,000, about USD 4.69 a month, before taxes and fees[1].

Do Ogero prices include VAT?

No. The Ogero prices Leb Economy published in August 2026 are before VAT, stamps and fees[1]. PwC puts the standard VAT rate in Lebanon at 11%[2,3], but no source we read gives Ogero's final all-in price.

How much does it cost to activate an Ogero line?

Leb Economy (August 2026) reports LBP 150,000 (about USD 1.68) for xDSL[1], without the modem. LTE and fibre have different activation fees, which were not published in what we read.

Is unlimited internet available in Lebanon?

Yes. In August 2026 Ogero's unlimited packages ran from about USD 13.97 a month at 6 Mbps to about USD 25.14 at 50 Mbps, before taxes and fees, according to Leb Economy[1].

Sources

Checked against these sources. The numbers in the text point here.

  1. 1.
    Internet prices in Lebanon 2026

    Leb Economy (lebeconomy.com) · 15 Aug 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026

  2. 2.
    Lebanon: Individual – Other taxes

    PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries · 1 Jul 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026

  3. 3.
    PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries: Lebanon corporate, other taxes

    PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries · 1 Jul 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026

  4. 4.
    ExpatLife.ai: Renting in Lebanon 2026 (Housing guide)

    ExpatLife.ai · 13 Aug 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026

  5. 5.
    In Lebanon, 700,000 homes on the way to fibre optics

    IMLebanon · 16 Oct 2026 · read 17 Oct 2026