Savanna Fibre's recent announcement of home internet packages in Kenya, featuring 100Mbps for KES 2,000 and 1Gbps for KES 10,000, has raised eyebrows among consumers accustomed to higher prices for lower speeds. The pricing has sparked discussions about the value and competitiveness of internet services in the region, particularly in comparison to offerings in Uganda and Tanzania.

Telkom Kenya has launched new unlimited data bundles priced from KES 19 per hour to KES 1299 per month. This initiative aims to provide more accessible internet options for users, addressing previous concerns about hidden fair usage limits and high costs associated with unlimited internet in Kenya.

Seacom has announced the launch of a new land-based fibre route that connects Nairobi, Kenya, to Kampala, Uganda, with a passage through Kisumu. This upgrade is expected to enhance the internet infrastructure across East Africa, significantly improving the capacity for internet traffic in the region.

Globacom has enhanced its 'Borrow Me Credit' service, aiming to prevent subscribers from being disconnected due to insufficient balance. This initiative reflects the company's commitment to providing digital solutions that support its users' connectivity needs.

Visa is enhancing its digital payments ecosystem by introducing new features for Visa Accept and Visa Direct, which allow small businesses to use smartphones for receiving payments and sending real-time payouts without the need for additional payment hardware. These updates are specifically designed to support micro, small, and medium-sized businesses in emerging markets, according to TechTrends KE.

According to TechCentral, new rules from Icasa require mobile operators to notify subscribers twice before deactivating a dormant SIM card. This regulation aims to protect consumers by ensuring they are adequately informed before their service is terminated.