Latin America and Caribbean Companies
Latin America and Caribbean Companies
Latin America and Caribbean company intelligence maps internet infrastructure operators, cloud service providers, telecom networks, data centre companies, registries, alliances, standards bodies, and institutional market actors across Latin American and Caribbean internet infrastructure markets.
Latest Coverage
Latest from Latin America and Caribbean Companies
252 articles
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
Telenet Digital’s Cable-Damage Manual Turns Its 500 Mbps Offer Into a Repair Test
Telenet Digital warns its fixed-internet users that damaged or manipulated external cable can limit a connection. That unusually candid admission is a sharper guide to the company than its 500 Mbps speed card: in a compact southern Bogotá and Soacha footprint, service value…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
Tierranet’s Three /24s Reach Three Upstreams—but Puerto Tejada’s Exit Is Unmapped
Tierranet has the visible outline of a small Colombian access network that has learned to divide its internet routes. What the public record cannot show is whether those routes also separate in the ground, in the building and at the electrical panel—the places where resilience is…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
MUNDO1TELECOM lists a 100 Gbps Santiago exchange port, but its storm-route separation is not public
MUNDO1TELECOM lists a 100 Gbps Santiago exchange port, but its storm-route separation is not public intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the infrastructure…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
UNICABLE's two IPv4 blocks take different upstreams, but neither maps the road back to Chía homes
UNICABLE H.D. SAS sells internet and television across five municipalities north of Bogotá, with fibre plans reaching 900 Mbps and a public routing identity that is visible through both Lumen and UFINET. The harder question is whether those logical exits, the mixed…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
U2RED’s 99.5% availability claim leaves the Catatumbo tower-power clock unanswered
U2RED has built a credible public case that it reaches places larger carriers can find awkward to serve. The harder question is whether its rural radio sites, urban fibre segments, upstream connection and field crews fail independently enough for that reach to remain useful when…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
TV Azteca Colombia’s 788 Municipal Nodes Need Individual Uptime Proof
At the edge of Colombia’s national fibre programme, a line on a map ends at a splice enclosure, a powered cabinet and a handoff that another provider must be able to buy, light and restore. TV Azteca Colombia’s infrastructure matters because it reaches hundreds of municipal…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
Five RF-Filter Locations and a WIRCOM-Dominated BGP View Bound TV Colombia Digital's Verifiable Footprint
Five RF-Filter Locations and a WIRCOM-Dominated BGP View Bound TV Colombia Digital's Verifiable Footprint intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
Five Prefixes, One Visible Upstream: The Recovery Margin Behind TV ISLA on San Andrés
TV ISLA has a real local network, a public routing identity and a place in the archipelago's long effort to make broadband less scarce. What remains hidden is the part that determines resilience: how much transport is usable at the busy hour, which facilities and power systems…
Latin America and Caribbean Cloud Services
A São Paulo power transfer tests what Cloudflare's Latin American anycast map cannot promise
A city dot can show where traffic is normally answered. It cannot show whether the next room has enough power, ports and hands to absorb the traffic when that dot goes dark. Cloudflare's Latin American edge therefore has to be read as a chain of facilities, carriers and legal…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
NEXTELECOM's one-neighbour AS273009 leaves a Dajabón fibre cutover without a public rollback margin
NEXTELECOM sells fibre access from the Dominican border province of Dajabón and now originates its own IPv4 and IPv6 routes, but the public record identifies only one immediate routing neighbour and discloses none of the powered nodes, spare optics or upstream headroom that would…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
ORELTELECOM's new AS274252 has one visible IPv4 upstream, while its Cotopaxi recovery routes remain unproven
ORELTELECOM has given the long-running AJnet retail operation a new legal and routing identity, but the public evidence still stops short of proving that customers across Cotopaxi would retain an independent path when a landslide closes the road beside the access cable.
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
TELECOMNET promises 99% monthly availability in six El Oro towns, but leaves street-POP battery runtime undisclosed
TELECOMNET promises 99% monthly availability in six El Oro towns, but leaves street-POP battery runtime undisclosed intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
TELECOM3000 lists a 10Gbps NAP.EC port while UFINET precedes it in 99.7% of a July route snapshot
South Quito retailer Surnet now offers fibre plans as fast as 1Gbps, a striking distance from the proposed 100Mbps external link recorded in TELECOM3000’s 2021 licence. The gap tells a story of commercial expansion, but the public record still does not show whether the access…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
AS27738 still says Ecuadortelecom, but CONECEL sells the circuit—and no public record proves where two enterprise paths first meet
Ecuadortelecom S.A. remains visible in Ecuador’s internet-routing layer, while current fixed-service contracts, maintenance notices and capacity reports identify CONECEL S.A. as the operating counterparty behind Claro. That split makes an enterprise resilience claim harder to…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
WHITETELECOM originates 36 IPv4 routes through one visible upstream, while Bonao's storm-ready last mile remains undisclosed
WHITETELECOM is visibly operating again after an upstream dispute once helped stop its service, yet the public record still cannot show whether its fibre cabinets, pole routes, power reserves and repair crews would keep Bonao connected through a hurricane and restore it in a…
Latin America and Caribbean Datacenter
Zonamerica Cali's Tier IV certificate covers 405 kilowatts, not the whole campus
At Cali's southern edge, a certified data hall sits inside a 38-hectare free-trade zone whose roads, gates, utility handoffs and carrier entrances remain outside the certificate's stated 405-kilowatt boundary. The distinction matters to every tenant buying continuity: Wave DC can…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
FIBERNET advertises 150/150 in Huehuetenango, but all three visible IPv4 routes converge on UFINET
FIBERNET advertises 150/150 in Huehuetenango, but all three visible IPv4 routes converge on UFINET intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure, and the infrastructure…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
AS274266 has one visible upstream, while FIBERCOM Dominicana's bridge and repair routes remain undisclosed
FIBERCOM Dominicana has acquired its own autonomous-system number and IPv6 allocation, but the public record still does not show where its local access cables cross water, who controls the structures that carry them, or whether a failed crossing can be escaped without using the…
Latin America and Caribbean Regional ISP
CORPORACIÓN LORIATELECOM S.A.S. sells 800 Mbps FTTH in Cotopaxi, but its coverage polygon shows no routes or recovery design
CORPORACIÓN LORIATELECOM S.A.S. sells 800 Mbps FTTH in Cotopaxi, but its coverage polygon shows no routes or recovery design intelligence summary explains the development, the public evidence available to readers, the organisations involved, the regional context, market exposure…
Latin America and Caribbean Cloud Services
TECNOWEB Colombia’s 99.9% Promise Meets a 48-Hour Repair Clause in an Unnamed Facility
TECNOWEB Colombia sells availability through a polished retail surface, but the service beneath it is a chain of racks, power, cooling, upstream networks, backup copies and human escalation. Its public material describes many of those links; it does not name the facility that…