JMEDIA GIVES IDENTITY TO OUR SCHOOLS. LOCATE YOUR SCHOOL EASILY!
RAMAPHOSA GOES DIGITAL IN 2025! SANIBONANI EMLAZI – SESIKHONA EKHAYA! NET99 PARTNERS WITH KZN
SIYANDIZA IN KWAZULU-NATAL!
I’m elated to announce that we have managed to secure one of the most important regions in our history — Umlazi in KwaZuluNatal — to add to our already existing Zululand districts. And this is not all!
We have also fostered a good working relationship with the provincial Department of Education (DOE) with the view of changing lives in that section of the land. The partnership promises to produce great results for the future — an achievement surpassing what KwaZulu-Natal accomplished with the 2024 Matric Class.
Many thought we were bluffing when we said our flight was taking off. As we celebrate our fifth year in the industry in style, this will be proven for all to see.
Over the past month, I’ve had very fruitful meetings with many stakeholders. The most interesting was meeting with the KZN Department of Education Head of Ministry, Vincent Myeni. The plans we have together will surely benefit both organisations.
You see, KZN, under MEC Siphosihle Emmanuel Hlomuka, shocked everyone when they amassed an impressive 89.5% during the 2024 results, escalating them to second on the log behind the Free State, who were 1.5% better.
We are a progressive company; hence, we associate ourselves with ambitious people. Our plans with Myeni promise to escalate the KwaZulu-Natal DOE to the summit of the table with the Class of 2025.
We listened to their ideas and ambitions, which augur well with our vision — especially the planned schools’ sport programme that we will champion.
This world is on the path of the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR), and the impact that Artificial Intelligence (AI) has shown aligns perfectly with what we believe in.
This is real!
Schools with unlimited and consistent internet connectivity and the best technology are bound to leave their competitors gasping for air with the introduction of Robotics and Coding into the curriculum of all institutions ready to adopt them.
The KZN DOE is ready to adopt this curriculum in all their Early Childhood Development (ECD) classes, starting them afresh.
We have proven this with Limit Hill Secondary in Ladysmith, who came second nationally in a competition last year. Now, we are taking it a notch higher by partnering with the KZN DOE, who are ready to shift the paradigm and take the bull by the horns.
It’s unfortunate that many schools across the country are still unable to shake the feeling of adopting Robotics and Coding as part of their curriculum, hindered by the inconsistent and unreliable internet connectivity offered by the national government.
However, since we will be taking KZN and surrounding areas by storm this year — starting with Umlazi, which will be launched before the end of March 2025 — we saw the need to share the same vision with the provincial DOE.
Do not forget, we are also operating in BhekuZulu, Vryheid, where we have been welcomed with open arms by the Zululand District Mayors. They are working alongside us, considering all the changes we have brought to their people in eDumbe, uPhongolo, Abaqulisi, Nongoma, and Ulundi.
In this edition, we share many of the other projects that we are working on, including the successful groundbreaking shoe drive in Hammanskraal, as well as the prestigious graduation ceremony that we held at the Mandisa Shiceka Specialised School in Kagiso, where learners with an interest in the field of telecommunications — specialising in fibre — were honoured.
Enjoy the read!
Dr Nicholas Thipe
Dr Nicholas Thipe
MEET OUR PROUD GRADUATES!
Makhuthe And Molefe Defeat The Odds.
The partnership between Net Nine Nine, Cable Feeder Systems (CFS), and Mandisa Shiceka School of Specialisation has kicked doors open for over 25 learners to pursue career choices within the telecommunications field, with potential employment opportunities upon completion of their tertiary studies.
A palpable sense of excitement hung in the air on 31 January 2025 when 25 Grade 11 learners from Mandisa Shiceka School of Specialisation took to the podium to collect their credible certificates for completing a five-month-long fibre upskilling programme at the school.
Exclamations of wonder and admiration — “oohs and ahhs” — reverberated across the assembly site where all learners converged to witness the graduation ceremony. The event was headed by Net99’s Chief of Staff, Nicholas Thipe; Head of Marketing, Richard Genlloud; and Shanai Pillay, led by school principal Mkhulu Skosana.
Strategically placed in the heart of Kagiso’s landmark site, a stone’s throw away from the township mall and routes leading towards the area at 11347 Utlhanong Drive, the graduation day came alive with the cadence of everyday school life and the vibrant sounds of children playing in every corner.
But when the buzzer signalled the moment of assembly, all children descended towards the meeting area where they were met by the sponsoring team from Net99, KCP, and school staff, who introduced everyone to the day’s proceedings.
From there onwards, it was the moment of truth for all 25 learners who had persevered to develop the in-demand technical skills required in the telecommunications field. They were the remainder of the 210 who started the project in August last year, though many fell by the wayside.
In summary, the programme funders went with a theme of bridging the gap between classroom education and hands-on experience, providing learners with both a theoretical foundation and practical training that will surely open doors to their future careers.
The school was carefully chosen, considering that Kagiso is the first township where Net99 started rolling out fibre. More relevant to the programme, Mandisa Shiceka School specialises in Mathematics, Physical Science, and ICT (Information and Communication Technologies), with a focus on the mining sector. The programme first introduced students to the fundamentals
of fibre technology, including what fibre is, its composition, troubleshooting, and the intricacies of fibre network construction. Beyond basic theory, learners delved deeper into technical aspects such as how fibre is manufactured, the role of fibre optics in modern networks, and how these networks are implemented. Students were then evaluated through a knowledge quiz, with a promising 50% pass rate.
Moving into practical training under the guidance of KC Pinnacle, the students had the opportunity to build on this theoretical knowledge.
Their hands-on sessions included essential technical skills such as splicing joints, stripping and rejoining cables, and performing fibre installations. They gained experience in applying these skills in realworld settings, including fibre installation to homes, giving them practical insight into residential and commercial applications of fibre technology.
Shanai Pillay, Rentia Bezuidenhout, Richard Genlloud & Mathews Mpete.
Nicholas Thipe, Finah Dineo Molefe & Malconn Makhuthe
(Continued)
MANDISA LEARNERS EARN THEIR CAPES!
The learners who were called to the stage to collect their certificates are now eligible for internship placements with Net99 or KC Pinnacle, the local contractor that led the practical training. In fact, their certificates are a gateway to a meaningful career path in telecommunications, and Net99 is dedicated to empowering them by equipping students with these sought-after skills.
The handing out of the certificates wouldn’t have started explosively had it not been for the vivacious first learner home, who received a collective cheer from fellow students as she jumped onto the stage and danced to the tune that led her up.
When Principal Skosana addressed the learners, most couldn’t help but smile, nodding in agreement because they knew this experience had not only taught them about technology but had also given them a sense of purpose and possibility after school.
Of course, like with every graduation, there were those two students who outshone the rest. The optic light fell on the inquisitive and determined duo of Malcon Makhuthe and Dineo Molefe. These two bright students won advanced fibre training with CFS to further pursue their interest in the fibre industry, earning them an internationally recognised fibre certificate that opens more doors before they finish their last year of matric in 2025.
The pocket-sized Molefe initially told Net99 that she appreciated the opportunity to enhance her knowledge and skills — theoretically, practically, and experimentally.
“I would like to expand my gratitude to Net99 for everything it provided Mandisa Shiceka learners. I’m very thankful to all teachers who were loving and supportive — shout out to you all.”
The lanky Makhuthe explained at the time:
“With Net99, I have learnt skills such as splicing, stripping, and how to do a complete installation. Now I have both a theoretical and practical understanding of how fibre works.”
The day ended with all learners returning to their respective classes. However, a lot of interest grew among those who saw the importance of the programme. Unfortunately, it will be moving elsewhere this year, as Net99 covers the entire country, spreading knowledge and opportunities.
An emotional Pillay addressed a throng of learners:
“This is the first time that we are running this programme at this school, and before they can even complete matric, they already have a qualification that can get them a job.”
LIST OF GRADUATES:
Aobakwe Mmtshidio
Aphiwe Mthethwa
Asiphe Success Tyhahi
Ayanda Mahashe
Boitshoko Gladness Samane
Dimpho Thulo
Esona Tandani
Finah Dineo Molefe
Lesedi Precious Modisane
Lulama Mbovane
Malcon Makhuthe
Masego Tong
Ntokozo Mbhambho
Phathisanani Sophe
Philasande Mdlalose
Phumlisa Siyila
Princess Rammutla
Rethabile Mahole
Shanai Pillay and Fibre Training Graduates
NET NINE NINE DRIVE HITS HAMMANSKRAAL!
MOTSWEDING FM BACKS NET99 IN SCHOOL SHOE DRIVE
Net Nine Nine’s commitment to building dignity in classrooms and encouraging concentration in educational centres reached new heights on 30 January 2025, when Hammanskraal Secondary School received 100 pairs of shoes for needy learners.
Not only that, but the school, located at Mandela Villages — just opposite Renstown’s Metro Police offices and the community hall — joined hundreds of others who received free internet connections at a speed of 1Gbps, the fastest speed capable of accommodating multiple devices.
To add a cherry on top, Net Nine Nine partnered with the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) through its annual Back-to-School initiative. Motsweding FM, the SABC’s Setswana radio station, broadcast live from the event. It was particularly special that the station’s Programme Manager, Itumeleng Bahetane, accommodated Net Nine Nine in their morning drive slot, Thagamoso, where top presenters Douglas Mosadi, Selloane Stella Sebalo, and Oatile Jacobs broadcast live from Hammanskraal in an Outside Broadcast (OB) truck.
Net Nine Nine’s Marketing Manager, Shanai Pillay; Hammanskraal Store Manager, Ronny Kgotso Mofokeng; and PR Manager, Mathews Mpete, attended the event, which also drew ditrupa (traditional music dancers) who performed on the day. Community members joined the event to meet and greet their favourite radio presenters.
The learners were excited and engaged with the day’s theme. Every speaker emphasised that the Grade 12 Class of 2025 must keep their heads held high and maintain the school’s impressive 93.7% pass rate from 2024 — a sentiment that drew applause from many.
Pillay, Net99’s leading figure in the CSI sector, highlighted the importance of the school shoe drive, explaining that a lack of proper school attire kills learners’ confidence. Mofokeng added that 10 learners from the school had been identified to receive free internet access at their homes to support their studies.
These initiatives address deep-rooted socio-economic challenges, including poverty, inequality, and inadequate infrastructure — all outcomes of poverty and unemployment in South Africa. Many township families struggle financially due to high unemployment rates, forcing parents to prioritise food and shelter over school shoes or internet access.
Some learners wear hand-me-downs or outgrown shoes before families can afford replacements. Worse still, some learners are forced to wear shoes so worn that the bottom soles are missing. Even employed parents often earn wages too low to cover household expenses, let alone school essentials. With South Africa’s high mobile data costs, internet access becomes a luxury for many township families.
Although some learners receive school uniforms through government programmes, many fall through the cracks due
MOTSWEDING FM
PARTNERS WITH US FOR A GOOD INITIATIVE!
to bureaucratic delays or limited resources. While schools in wealthier suburban areas often have free internet access, township schools frequently lack the necessary infrastructure, leaving learners disconnected. Net Nine Nine has recognised this gap and is working to balance the equation by bridging the digital divide.
Net99 prioritised townships for free fibre-optic connections precisely because affordable broadband options were lacking, rendering internet access non-existent for many. In townships, large-scale school shoe donation programmes are rare. The government prioritises feeding schemes, and shoes are often overlooked. Corporates also tend to ignore such needs or only partially play their part.
“Some mobile networks offer zero-rated educational websites, but many students need full internet access to conduct proper research and participate in online learning. At Net99, we’ve realised the need to ensure that government schools are connected to ease the burden on overworked teachers,” said Mpete.
Nicholas Thipe, Net99’s Chief of Staff, said Hammanskraal was the preferred choice because of the school’s excellent performance. “Covid-19 grounded people without jobs and no movement. This is when the need for internet became crucial. Everything now happens online — internet access is no longer a luxury but a necessity. In townships and villages, we never thought fibre internet would be possible. We are currently present in all eight provinces in the country, creating jobs and developing
businesspeople. We should support the government in its efforts to improve the lives of our people,” said Thipe.
Mofokeng noted that township learners face significant challenges with basic school needs like shoes and internet access. Addressing these issues requires a combination of community support, government intervention, and private-sector involvement.
“Schools and community leaders can organise shoe donation drives, encouraging businesses and individuals to donate shoes or funds. Partnering with shoe manufacturers or retailers to offer discounts or sponsor free shoes for needy learners would also help. Creating school-based or community-led shoe banks, where learners can donate and collect gently used shoes, is another practical solution. We should push for policies that provide school essentials as part of social welfare programmes. NGOs like Gift of the Givers or Adopt-a-School can also play a vital role,” Mofokeng concluded.
Shanai Pillay and Nomvula Mosiea deliver school shoes at the Hammanskraal Secondary School
Net99 Chief of Staff addresses learners
702 Presenter Aubrey Masango
Net Nine Nine CEO Albert Oosthuysen
Net Nine Nine CEO Albert Oosthuysen with Aubrey Masango
RAMAPHOSA GOES DIGITAL IN 2025!
President Cyril Ramaphosa has emphasised the importance of technology in transforming the South African government to align with the rest of the world, prioritising Information and Communication Technologies (ICT).
Verified analytics recently revealed that first-class countries leading in ICT for the future are:
• South Korea & Japan: Fastest broadband speeds and 5G leadership.
• Sweden & Norway: High digital literacy and extensive fibre networks.
• China & US: 5G expansion, AI-driven internet, and space-based connectivity.
• Estonia: Pioneering e-Government and digital identity systems.
• India: Launched Digital India to provide affordable internet and boost digital businesses.
In Africa, the following countries are making strides and catching up with the rest of the world:
• Rwanda: Invested in fibre-optic networks and became a tech hub in Africa.
• Kenya: The mobile money system M-Pesa revolutionised financial access.
Many wealthy countries worldwide invest heavily in high-speed internet, digital infrastructure, and connectivity to drive economic growth and innovation.
The governments of Finland and Canada subsidise their citizens by providing low-cost or free internet to low-income households.
In front of all decision-makers in the country, President Ramaphosa, during his 2025 State of the Nation (Sona) address — under the permission of the Parliamentary Speaker of the National Assembly, Thoko Didiza, and former statesmen — said his government is working towards reforming the public service and building the capability of the state.
“We will harness technology to transform the way that government works,” he said, to loud cheers.
He stated that they will invest in digital public infrastructure to give South Africans access to government services anytime, anywhere, through a relaunched gov.za platform.
At the heart of this transformation, the government promises the implementation of a digital identity system.
These measures will transform the relationship between citizens and government and create a government that is accessible to every person at a touch.
“We want a nation with a thriving economy that benefits all.”
“To create this virtuous cycle of investment, growth, and jobs, we must lift economic growth to above 3%.”
Interestingly, Ramaphosa will continue to enhance South Africa’s contentious visa system to make it easier for skilled individuals to invest in the country and to grow tourism.
Furthermore, this year, South Africa will launch an Electronic Travel Authorisation system to enable a secure, fully digital visa application process, as they grapple with illegal immigration affecting the system.
This system will use Artificial Intelligence and automation to reduce the scope for corruption and enable rapid turnaround times for tourist visas — an innovation that is long overdue.
He revealed to the nation that his government has cleared over 90% of the backlog of more than 300 000 visa applications.
“We want a nation in which prosperity and opportunity are shared by all,” he said.
To build an innovative economy, the Department of Science, Technology and Innovation will establish an Innovation Fund to provide venture capital to tech start-ups emerging from Higher Education Institutions.
Ramaphosa further invited businesses to use the SA Youth.mobi platform, which has some 4.5 million young people registered, for their hiring needs.
However, for this to be possible, unbreakable and unlimited internet connectivity will be key: “We are calling on business to support the Youth Employment Service and to scale up workplace experience opportunities over the coming year.”
While crime has been a menace in South Africa and the SA Police Service (SAPS) has seemingly struggled to keep up with the latest methods of crime, Ramaphosa said the Detective Service — which is crucial to solving cases — will be expanded by 4 000 personnel through internal recruitment processes. However, these processes can only be completed when there is reliable internet connectivity.
He added: “We are working on adopting surveillance, analytics, and smart policing solutions for modern law enforcement. We have seen the value of technology in fighting crime.”
JMEDIA GIVES IDENTITY TO OUR SCHOOLS. LOCATE YOUR SCHOOL EASILY!
South Africa’s fastest-growing Fibre Network Operator, Net Nine Nine, has changed the landscape of township schools by giving identity to many schools across the country.
Operating in partnership with JMedia, an outdoor media and advertising solutions company, township schools are now easily identifiable with entry billboards that greet learners, teachers, and visitors alike at the main entrance.
This initiative was adopted by Net99 following the sight of waning school billboards that were unattended to and institutions losing meaning due to a lack of identity at the main entrance.
It has a path that spans over three years, with schools in eight provinces already branded by the two organisations. This feat seems to be gaining momentum, with other schools already appealing for help from the FNO.
Many of the schools branded — close to 50 across the country — were also connected with internet at a speed of 1-gig, uninterrupted despite the number of devices connected to it.
Founded by Nelson Jonkoro, JMedia has rapidly grown to become a notable player in the outdoor advertising industry. The company offers a range of services, including billboards, wall murals, street pole adverts, and other advertising techniques to enhance brand visibility.
In addition to traditional outdoor advertising, JMedia provides various promotional materials suitable for outdoor events and marketing campaigns. Their offerings include display tents, flags, barricades, and banners — all designed for outdoor use.
These solutions are customisable to meet specific branding needs, making them ideal for festivals, trade shows, or enhancing storefront visibility.
“JMedia’s commitment to quality and community engagement has been instrumental in its growth, positioning it as a trusted partner for businesses seeking effective outdoor advertising solutions,” Jonkoro told this publication.
Nelson Jonkoro: CEO of JMedia
SANIBONANI EMLAZI – SESIKHONA EKHAYA! NET99 PARTNERS WITH KZN DEPT OF EDUCATION!
Wamukelekile Emlazi!
Loosely translated to “welcome in Umlazi”, this was the line that greeted Net Nine Nine officials earlier in February 2025 when the network was being built in the famous township in KwaZulu-Natal, just days before the area’s fibre internet went live.
Living in hope of having access to the best-ever internet connection south of the continent, the people of Umlazi — located south-west of Durban in the eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality — are convinced their lives are about to get better.
While local LTE internet connections have been roaming around the streets before, the mere mention of fibre internet and Net Nine Nine — which is fast gaining popularity across South Africa — has convinced many residents that this is the real deal.
Believe it or not, Umlazi is the fourth-largest township in South Africa, after Soweto, Tembisa, and Katlehong in Gauteng. This makes it extra special as the only coastal kasi with such a rich history.
The majority of people in this township — mostly young adults — are unemployed. Many believe it’s about time they align themselves with the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR), which brings along numerous opportunities.
Some are considering starting their own businesses through Net99 subscriptions, starting as low as R379 for a 10/20 package. Others are looking at opportunities in eCommerce, possibly opting for the 5-tiga 50/50 package. Students at Mangosuthu University of Technology believe their connection will enhance their studies.
With our store strategically positioned at KwaMnyandu Mall at the heart of the township, early demand has been high since Net99’s doors opened earlier in the year, with many subscribing even before the Point of Presence (PoP) went live.
However, the cherry on top is a partnership with the KZN Department of Education. The majority of their schools — many still in a state of disrepair — will be enhanced by Net99 with free 1G speed connections, reviving their inactive computer laboratories.
Principals are waxing lyrical, eagerly inviting this publication’s team to showcase what they’ve been up to and how the addition of free internet will transform their schools.
It’s a new experience for them, but they’re confident it will simplify their lives. Teachers and learners will quickly grasp concepts using practical material sourced directly from YouTube and other apps approved by the Department of Education in South Africa.
In principle, Net99 has agreed to partner with the department on planned school sports projects, initially scheduled for launch in February. However, these plans were slightly delayed after it was realised that Net99 was fully committed to the Umlazi rollout.
The first phases of the fibre internet rollout cover sections B, C, D, and W. The rollout will gradually expand to neighbouring areas, covering the entire region between the uMlaza River to the north and the eZimbokodweni River to the south, with the smaller Siphingo River flowing in the township’s southern parts.
The KZN Department of Education Head of Ministry, Vincent Myeni, believes this marks the beginning of a great partnership that will become a formidable force, potentially propelling the province to the top of national learning charts.
Under MEC Siphosihle Emmanuel Hlomuka, KZN recorded an impressive 89.5% pass rate during the 2024 matric results, and now Myeni is even more ambitious.
Net99 Store manager Robert Nene with his team at KwaMnyandu Mall
“We’ve managed to push our learners to such an achievement with limited resources, and Net99’s contribution will take us to the next level,” said Myeni.
“We believe in partnership, and this collaboration will lead us in the right direction. The potential to host the school sport programme, which we’ve dubbed Dlala Thursday, along with Net99, excites me. I’ll be leading the team to ensure you’re well looked after here in the province.”
A visit to the Ekuthuthukeni Special School at Hambakahle Mkhonto Road, Section D, under Principal Celani Ngcobo, left visitors with teary eyes. The institution serves intellectually disabled children aged between six and 18.
However, the school building and furniture still lack the necessary apparatus to care for them adequately. Ngcobo has pleaded for as much help as possible, noting that the arrival of the internet couldn’t have come at a better time.
“Kids with autism learn faster when they see things in front of them,” he explained.
According to Ngcobo, learners from Grade R to 6 take two years to complete a class. By Grade 7, they are allowed to spend a year before proceeding to secondary school.
“It’s not easy, but we can only work with what we have.” Other teachers sharing similar sentiments and appreciating Net99’s presence include:
• Maphumuzana Primary School: Principal Nondumiso Dlomo
• Zwelesithembiso Primary School: Principal Thembinkosi Nhlapho
• Swelihle Secondary School: Principal Zamandosi Cele
• Makhumbuza High School: Principal Bonginkosi Dlomo
• Umgijimi Primary School: Principal ML Muutu
• Muzomuhle Primary School: Principal Nzo Makhanya
Net99 team led by Chief of Staff Nicholas Thipe and Umlazi main contractors
(In no particular order): Celani Ngcobo, Nondumiso Dlomo, Thembinkosi Nhlapho, Zamandosi Cele, Bonginkosi Dlomo, ML Muutu and Nzo Makhanya.
ZONDI PATROLLERS REDESIGNED!
Net Nine Nine’s partnership with Zondi Patrollers in Ga-Rankuwa has given identity to the community’s crime-combating organisation by donating equipment that will set them apart from their peers and make them easily identifiable by locals.
Despite running the organisation for over a decade without any financial assistance, Net99 came to their rescue by ensuring that they can look after the people of northern Pretoria without being mistaken for criminals when approaching clients, especially during dangerous situations.
With this essential collateral donated to ease the burden on Sibusiso Zondi, founder of the crimecombating body, Net99, through its Community Service Investment (CSI) initiative, has further boosted the organisation with gate boards that will warn prying criminals that the property is under the surveillance of Zondi.
Zondi hinted that starting and owning a community patrollers’ security organisation requires several key steps, including legal registration, licensing, training, and compliance with local laws.
“Without sponsorship or funding, it was always going to be hard for us to acquire everything that Net99 has donated to us. We are very grateful for being considered as one of the beneficiaries of Net Nine Nine,” said Zondi, whose office internet connection is provided for free by the closed-access Fibre Network Operator.
With paltry payments made by many of their clients who trust them to look after their property and assets, Zondi said they’ve managed to provide uniforms and identification badges for his patrollers.
“It is expensive to invest in radios, flashlights, body cameras, and GPS tracking — let alone CCTV cameras and monitors that must be overseen 24 hours a day. In most cases, we ensure that patrollers
have access to bicycles and cars if needed, as well as protective gear when called to action,” he explained. Now, with the commitment made by Net99, Zondi has built operational relationships with local police, businesses, and neighbourhood groups, including the vehicle tracking organisation, Tshenolo PI.
They are also part of national crime-controlling bodies like SAPS, Metro Police, and military organisations.
“Now things will be easier for us when we attend community meetings because people will identify us easily with our branded gazebos and wall banners. We will be able to engage with the public and participate in safety programmes.
“We have now developed standard operating procedures (SOPs) for reporting incidents.”
OUR GO TO MEN ON THE GROUND
MHLUZI STEWARDS
Pastor Thulani Sango
Hohannah Masilela
Duduzile Mthombeni
CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686240553
KWA-GUQA STEWARDS
Musa Ncongwane
Ayanda Mathebula
Sbongile Skhosana
CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686083885
GA-RANKUWA STEWARDS
Isaac Mothibi
Dimakatso Themba
Oupa Ramosepele
CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686029135
KAGISO STEWARDS
Themba Manzie
Danny Letlhage
Itumeleng Menyatso CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686245586
WESTONARIA STEWARDS
Richard Nziyana
Jacob Banda CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686177774
ROCKLANDS STEWARDS
Thabo Thaane
Nthabiseng Mokobori
Antronica Sebidi CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686233711
THABONG STEWARDS
Disebo Makume
Sello Makonyane CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686163016
QWAQWA STEWARDS
Christian Ledimo Khekhe Sekere CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686201618
HAMMANSKRAAL STEWARDS
Neoyame Nthite
Norman Maboa
Paulos Mahlangu CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686360536
Satisfied Clients
Bertha W
Thank you, Jola, for the excellent service. You always respond on time, and I highly appreciate your assistance. Keep up the good work, sir.
Boikhutso M
I had a great experience, I got professional assistance and received a good service from the consultant.
Nokwazi Ntshangase
Thanks to Lerato and his team I had a fantastic experience with Net Nine Nine! Their customer service was quick and professional. The communication was clear, and I felt valued as a customer. Highly recommend their services!
Herman W
Hi Sinazo from Billing Department .I just wanted to take a moment to thank you for your friendly and professional service you provided.Your attention to detail and positive attitude made the whole experience smooth and Enjoyable. I truly appreciate your help Best Regards Herman
Paseka P
The net99 team struggled to install my fibre for more than a week now and it was such an inconvenience to me. I’m now connected and I’m really happy, a huge thanks to Tlale, Cindy and Phaks the installer for making it happen Thank you Net99
Loletta N
I’m satisfied with wifi especially when i was called by the lady Tlale who is able to work and speak well to customers, she was following my registration asking me whether my wifi was installed or not and she put me on the list and told me that wifi will be installed the following day and it happened, i was about to be impatient to wait but she solved the problem thanks a lot Tlale for your good work, keep it up
Kefilwe M
Excellent service
I recently had an issue with my card details being incorrectly linked to another client’s account, but I’m thrilled to say the agent who assisted me was absolutely fantastic! Nqobile Mathabela was efficient and professional in resolving the issue. She was knowledgeable, friendly, and kept me informed throughout the process. She even went the extra mile to ensure that my card details were completely removed from the other client’s account and that I was protected from any potential issues. I’m so grateful to have received such excellent service, especially during a time when I was feeling concerned about my personal and financial information.
NNN
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