
Morocco’s 5G is already slowing down: -38% in six months
Morocco’s 5G had started at nearly 267 Mb/s. Six months later, measurements are hovering around 160 to 165 Mb/s. A decrease of about 38%, the steepest observed in North Africa.

Morocco’s 5G had started at nearly 267 Mb/s. Six months later, measurements are hovering around 160 to 165 Mb/s. A decrease of about 38%, the steepest observed in North Africa.

On March 31, 2026, the operator Free launched in Paris the "Free Max Plan". This no-commitment offer proposes, for the first time, unlimited internet in France and in 135 destinations, including Morocco, starting at 19.99 euros per month.

Morocco has officially entered the 5G era this Friday, November 7. The three national operators, Maroc Telecom, Orange Maroc and Inwi, have announced the commercial launch of their respective networks, promising ultra-fast speeds and a transformation of uses for both individuals and businesses.

Everything is ready for the commercial launch of 5G technology in Morocco. But challenges must be met to ensure its success.

Morocco is preparing to commercially launch fifth-generation (5G) telephony services next November, a major step in its digital strategy.

The National Telecommunications Regulatory Agency (ANRT) has launched a tender for the allocation of fifth-generation (5G) mobile telephony licenses. Operators have been invited this Friday to submit their proposals for the establishment and operation of the future networks.

Morocco is preparing for the commercial launch of 5G in November 2025. This gradual deployment, aiming for national coverage by 2030, is expected to impact several economic sectors and services in the country.

Maroc Telecom is preparing to significantly modify its range of fiber optic offerings. Starting May 1st, a new pricing structure will come into effect, applicable to both existing customers and new subscriptions. This revision mainly results in a significant increase in the speeds offered at several tiers.

Morocco is preparing to deploy 5G, in anticipation of the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations and the 2030 World Cup. The goal is to reach a coverage of 25% of the population by 2026 and 70% by 2030.

It is an announcement that has surprised more than one observer on the Moroccan telecommunications market. Maroc Telecom and Inwi, long-time competitors, have decided to join forces. The two operators have formalized a strategic partnership aimed at modernizing the kingdom’s infrastructure, particularly in anticipation of hosting the 2030 FIFA World Cup, co-organized with Spain and Portugal.

The Casablanca Commercial Court of Appeal has confirmed the conviction of Maroc Telecom for abuse of dominant position. The historic operator will have to pay 6.4 billion dirhams in compensation to its competitor Wana Corporate, formerly Inwi.

The Commercial Court of Rabat has just ordered Itissalat Al-Maghrib (IAM-Maroc Telecom) to pay 6.3 billion dirhams to its competitor Wana (inwi) who accuses it of "anti-competitive practices". A major blow for the Moroccan historical operator.