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Solo Mobile is a discontinued mobile virtual network operator in Canada started by Bell Mobility in 2000. Historically, Solo was considered a discount wireless brand, offering low price monthly plans with some unlimited options in certain cities. Its products and services were only sold in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario and Quebec. The ...
Solo Mobile: Bell Mobility: Bell Canada Discontinued for new customers, but still active for current ones. Sprint Canada: Fido Rogers Wireless Had 31,000 customers in Q3 2005 before being acquired Petro-Canada Mobility Rogers Wireless Ztar Mobile: Discontinued, customers migrated to Good2Go Mobility Xplore Mobile: Bell Mobility: Xplore Inc.
Lucky Mobile is a Canadian prepaid mobile virtual network operator and a subsidiary of Bell Canada. Founded in December 2017, Lucky Mobile operates on the Bell Mobility network alongside fellow subsidiary Virgin Plus. [1] It targets the same market segment as discount mobile brands Chatr (owned by Rogers Communications) and Public Mobile (owned ...
Glentel Inc. is a Canadian telecommunications retailer based in Burnaby, British Columbia, jointly owned by BCE Inc. and Rogers Communications. In Canada, the company operates over 350 wireless outlets under the Tbooth Wireless (La cabine T sans-fil in Quebec, formerly The Telephone Booth) and WirelessWave (Wave sans fil in Quebec) brands, particularly in mall kiosks.
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Its name was a portmanteau of the words "mobility" and "simplicity". [2] Mobilicity was one of several new mobile network operators , along with Public Mobile (later acquired by Telus ) and Wind Mobile (later acquired by Shaw Communications ), which launched in Canada after a government initiative to encourage competition in the wireless sector.
Cityfone Telecommunications Inc. is a Canadian cellular network service reseller owned by Rogers Communications which acquired it in 2010 for CAD$26 million. It provides services through Rogers Wireless. [1]
SaskTel was established pursuant to the Telephone Acts as the Department of Railways, Telegraphs and Telephones on June 12, 1908, and through acquisitions of other independent telephone companies (including the Bell Telephone Company of Canada's Saskatchewan operations in 1909) quickly became the dominant government-run telephone operator in Saskatchewan.