NET99’S RISE INTO THE TOP TIER OF FNO’S!
The storm ahead will test everyone.
The difference is that Net Nine Nine was built in the storm, and we are accustomed to it.
As the common saying goes, companies forged under pressure rarely fear the rain.
Five years ago, Net Nine Nine entered a fiercely competitive fibre market dominated by established giants and deep-pocketed players.
Today, Net Nine Nine stands tall among the top 10 closed-access Fibre Network Operators (FNOs) in South Africa.
This is a remarkable achievement that speaks to resilience, strategic vision, and an unwavering belief that connectivity is a right, not a privilege.
In an industry where scale determines survival and trust determines growth, Net Nine Nine has proven that consistency beats noise. We are already setting the pace in eight provinces. As one example, more than 300 schools have been connected to our network free of charge as part of our CSI commitment.
Albert Oosthuysen, CEO of CYNK Group, did not simply lay fibre lines; he laid foundations in previously underserved communities that had long been overlooked.
We built relationships before we dug trenches. Ask any community where Net Nine Nine has installed fibre cables about our relationship with them.
We listened before we launched.
In doing so, we positioned ourselves not merely as a service provider, but as a partner in progress.
Regulatory hurdles, wayleave delays, infrastructure vandalism, and intense price competition have claimed many ambitious entrants. Yet Net Nine Nine has navigated these challenges with discipline.
Instead of chasing unsustainable growth, we focused on sustainable expansion.
Now, five years into the industry, the results are undeniable. According to MyBroadband’s latest rankings, we are positioned seventh among FNOs in South Africa.
Ranking among the top 10 FNOs is not a vanity milestone — it is a signal of operational excellence.
From Kagiso to Musina, from the Free State to Empangeni, from Ga-Rankuwa to Rustenburg — and beyond.
We are coming to you too.
Hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses are now connected to our network.
Having grown through adaptability, the company understands that the future belongs to those who embrace openness, innovation, and partnership.
The market is maturing, and with maturity comes accountability.
Five years is not a lifetime in business, but it can define a legacy.
Halala Net Nine Nine, halala. Dr Nicholas Thipe
Dr Nicholas Thipe
NET99 BREAK BARRIERS IN KAGISO!
MANDISA DRIVES AWAY WITH HEARTBEAT OF LOVE!
In a month where hearts beat louder and kindness flows a little deeper, love found a powerful expression in Kagiso at Mandisa Shiceka Maths, Science and ICT School of Specialisation.
February, a month dedicated to affection, compassion and shared humanity, became even more meaningful when leading closed-access fibre network operator (FNO), Net Nine Nine, donated a vehicle to Mandisa Shiceka School of Specialisation.
This gesture went beyond charity and spoke directly to the heart of community upliftment.
Under cloudy but warm Kagiso skies, learners, teachers, parents and community leaders gathered to celebrate the car donated to the school by Net Nine Nine.
There was music, with learners dancing to the latest Amapiano hits, applause and an overwhelming sense that something special was unfolding. It was not just about handing over a car, but about handing over opportunity.
In a way, Net Nine Nine was telling the people of Kagiso — the heartbeat of Net Nine Nine — “We see you. We believe in you. We care.”
Mandisa Shiceka School of Specialisation has long been known for going the extra mile for its learners, with many developments at the school. Now, driving has been incorporated into its plans for the year.
Among its many empowering programmes are extra classes focused on K53 and South African road rules.
The school has equipped learners with knowledge of responsible driving, road safety and traffic regulations — preparing them not
just for a test, but for life.
Yet while theory lessons thrived, practical exposure remained a challenge. The donation of a vehicle now bridges that gap.
It transforms textbooks into steering wheels and classroom lessons into real-life skills.
The handover ceremony carried the unmistakable theme of love — love in action — led by Net Nine Nine Chief Operations Executive Andrew Cohoe and Head of Marketing Richard Genlloud.
Addressing learners in the parking lot where their new vehicle was parked, school principal
NET99 BREAK BARRIERS IN KAGISO!
DANCING THEIR WAY TO A DRIVING CLASS!
Mkhulu David Skosana, visibly emotional, described the donation as a historic milestone for the institution.
He expressed heartfelt gratitude to Net Nine Nine, emphasising how the vehicle would strengthen the school’s programmes and empower learners with practical driving experience. His remarks were followed by loud cheers and applause from enthusiastic learners.
“As a school of specialisation, we have a mandate to implement multi-certification, which simply means we cannot have learners at the school for five years, from Grade 8 to 12, only to exit with just one matric certificate,” said Skosana as he admired the new vehicle.
“We have adopted a K53 programme where we teach and prepare learners for their learner’s licence (conducted by the Road Traffic Department). We cannot achieve such a strategic milestone without partners like Net Nine Nine because, as a school, we have limited resources. Net Nine Nine has come in very handy.
“This car will enable the school to train more than 120 learners a year. Not only are we focused on academia, but also on skills to empower them for the future. We are proud of our productive relationship with Net Nine Nine,” added Skosana.
District Manager Matome David Mokgobanama highlighted that many learners come from
4
households where access to a vehicle is limited, making it difficult to gain practical driving exposure.
The donation, he explained, levels the playing field and ensures that learners are not disadvantaged when pursuing their learner’s and driver’s licences.
He further praised the collaboration between the private sector and educational institutions:
“This year we plan to assist this school significantly in improving its matric results. As a district, we will help secure relevant study camps for Grade 12 learners.
“What we are witnessing today is love expressed through investment in young people. This vehicle will help shape responsible drivers, future professionals and confident citizens. It speaks to the power of partnership.”
He further emphasised the importance of road safety education, noting that empowering young people with proper knowledge of traffic rules contributes to safer communities overall.
The donation, he said, aligns perfectly with broader efforts to promote responsible road usage in South Africa.
The atmosphere during the symbolic handover was electric. Learners cheered as the vehicle was unveiled, some capturing the moment on their phones, while others simply stood in awe. For them, it was more than metal and tyres — it was a sign that their education matters.
GAUTENG PREMIER COMMENDS NET99!
Lesufi Applauds Net Nine Nine for Leading Cancer Awareness Drive in Bekkersdal
Gauteng Premier Panyaza Lesufi has commended Net Nine Nine for hosting a cancer awareness drive in Bekkersdal, describing the initiative as a critical intervention in the fight against one of South Africa’s most serious health challenges.
Addressing residents, healthcare workers, law enforcement agencies and various stakeholders gathered at the event at Irvin’s Park in the heart of Bekkersdal township, the Premier expressed heartfelt gratitude to the company and its leadership for investing in community wellbeing beyond its core business.
“I want to sincerely the entire Net Nine Nine team for bringing these services into our communities. We truly appreciate your commitment,” Lesufi said.
He also acknowledged the presence of the South African Police Service (SAPS), health officials and community partners, emphasising that meaningful change requires collaboration between government, the private sector and civil society.
Turning to the core message of the day, Lesufi spoke candidly about the severity of cancer and its growing impact on families across Gauteng.
“Cancer is a very serious disease that is taking a heavy toll on our people,” he said.
The Premier revealed that during his Gauteng State of the Province (SOPA) address in council on Tuesday, 24 February 2026,he raised concerns about the province’s cancer treatment backlog.
At one stage, according to Lesufi, nearly 1 200 patients were on a waiting list for screening, medical support and essential medication.
“The waiting list was too long. We have managed to reduce it from 1 200 to 200, but 200 lives still need urgent support,” he explained.
He stressed that the most effective way to reduce waiting lists and save lives is through early detection and timely medical intervention.
Awareness campaigns such as the one hosted in Bekkersdal play a vital role in encouraging residents to get tested before it is too late.
“This is why initiatives like this are so important. When people test early, it allows us to intervene in time. But
when they delay, it makes the situation more difficult for everyone,” Lesufi urged.
The Department of Health conducted screenings and provided educational information during the drive, focusing on different types of cancers affecting communities. However,
He highlighted one particular area where government believes a generational breakthrough is possible - the fight against HIV/AIDS and related cancers.
He announced that government is intensifying vaccination and prevention programmes aimed at eliminating HIV/AIDS within this generation.
“We never thought the day would come when we could speak confidently about ending HIV/AIDS in our lifetime. But we are taking that decision as government,” he said.
Lesufi noted that HIV/AIDS is closely linked to certain cancers, meaning that defeating the virus would significantly reduce related cancer cases and improve the quality of life for thousands, particularly women and mothers.
He further pointed out that nearly 39% of cancer cases are detected at an advanced stage, making treatment more complex and less effective.
This, he said, underscores the urgency of community awareness and regular screening.
Encouraging residents to take full advantage of the services provided, Lesufi concluded by calling on communities to become proactive in protecting their health.
“Thank you for coming today. Let us use this opportunity. Together, we can end the problems we are facing and build healthier communities.”
The Bekkersdal cancer awareness drive stands as a powerful example of how partnerships between government and the private sector can directly impact lives, not only by raising awareness, but by offering practical support that brings hope closer to home.
A few heroes who defeated the pandemic came forward on the day to share their different stories on how they survived cancer.
More stories will be shared…
NET99 ASSISTS SAKHILE RECOVER LOST GROUND!
After recording a 10.5% decline in matric results for the Class of 2025, Khula Sakhile Secondary School in Sakhile, Standerton, has emerged with renewed determination and a clear strategy to reclaim lost ground.
The school’s 2025 matric pass rate of 77.8%, while still above the district’s underperformance threshold, served as a critical wake-up call for the school leadership, prompting reflection, recalibration and decisive action.
At the centre of this turnaround journey is targeted support from Net Nine Nine, whose intervention has injected both relief and optimism into a school determined to restore — and exceed — its academic standards.
Principal Sipho Charles Mokwena believes the decline in results did not reflect a breakdown in teaching quality, but rather exposed long-standing systemic challenges faced by many public schools.
“When results drop, the immediate assumption is often that teaching has failed,” Mokwena explained in an interview with this publication.
“But in reality, the real pressure comes from limited access to essential resources. When educators and learners do not have what they need, performance inevitably suffers.”
Responding directly to the school’s identified needs, Net Nine Nine donated essential stationery — a seemingly modest intervention with a profound impact, appreciated by any school environment.
For Khula Sakhile Secondary, the donation alleviated a significant operational burden, ensuring that
learners had uninterrupted access to basic learning materials.
Crucially, the support enabled the school to redirect its limited financial resources towards learner welfare and pressing infrastructure needs, rather than diverting funds to cover stationery shortages.
According to Mokwena, this restored a sense of stability within the school environment.
However, the support did not end there. Recognising the growing role of digital access in modern education, Net Nine Nine also installed fibre infrastructure and a dedicated point of presence at the school — a development the principal describes as transformative.
“Reliable internet connectivity is no longer a luxury in education; it is a necessity,” he said upon receiving the donation from Net Nine Nine.
“It allows teachers to plan more effectively, track learner progress and access quality digital learning content that directly supports the curriculum.”
The effects of the intervention are already being felt across classrooms and staffrooms, the principal confirmed a week after the donation.
Teachers are now able to maintain complete and up-to-date professional portfolios — a mandatory institutional requirement that had previously been difficult to sustain due to limited resources and connectivity.
“This has improved lesson preparation, compliance and accountability. When systems work, educators are able to focus fully on teaching,” Mokwena noted.
The fibre connection has also strengthened the school’s existing smart classroom capabilities, particularly in science subjects.
With improved connectivity, Khula Sakhile Secondary is now better positioned to integrate interactive digital tools into lessons and explore future-focused disciplines such as coding, robotics and digitally supported learning across multiple subjects.
With these foundational improvements in place, the school leadership is confident that a turnaround is not only possible, but achievable in the near term.
Mokwena is resolute in his belief that Khula Sakhile Secondary will recover the lost 10.5% and potentially surpass previous performance levels when the Class of 2026 sits for matric.
This renewed confidence has been formalised through a powerful new school theme for the year: “I am a winner. I am here to win.”
“Our message to learners is intentional and consistent. When educators are properly equipped and learners feel supported, confidence returns — and once confidence returns, results follow,” he emphasised.
The Khula Sakhile experience underscores the increasingly important role that private-sector partnerships can play in strengthening public education.
When support is aligned with genuine institutional needs, rather than symbolic gestures, it helps schools overcome temporary setbacks and build resilience for long-term success.
For Khula Sakhile Secondary, the collaboration with Net Nine Nine has provided more than material support; it has restored momentum, reinforced accountability and renewed belief in what is possible when schools are empowered with the right tools.
As the school moves forward, its story stands as a reminder that academic recovery is not achieved through blame, but through partnership, investment and a shared commitment to excellence.
For Khula Sakhile Secondary, the path ahead is now defined not by decline, but by determination, recovery and victory.
THABA NCHU’S BEAT JUGGLER WINS BIG WITH NET99 AT STORE LAUNCH!
On 29 January 2026, Net Nine Nine fibre heroes had the privilege of visiting Goronyane High School in Thaba Nchu to donate sports kits in support of young, aspiring athletes.
As part of our commitment to community upliftment, Net Nine Nine is proud to contribute to sports development by helping to create an environment where learners can train, compete, and grow with confidence. We believe that investing in sport is an investment in discipline, teamwork, leadership and future opportunities.
It was an inspiring day engaging with learners and staff, and we look forward to continuing initiatives that empower the next generation to pursue their dreams and achieve their full potential.
Meanwhile, the Thaba Nchu store launch became a hive of activity as deejays from across the area juggled beats in a contest for R5 000 in prize money to help them buy equipment, while the competition runner-up walked away with R2 500.
To claim your prize, simply reach out to us and we’ll take care of the rest!
TOP-10 RATED
NET NINE NINE A BREATH OF FRESH AIR!
It’s official!
You’re part of the top 10 in South Africa.
If you’re a Net Nine Nine client in good standing, congratulations — your closed-access Fibre Network Operator (FNO) has been rated among the top 10 in South Africa.
If you’re still sceptical, or it seems too good to be true, see the graphic below showing how your favourite network operator has leapfrogged the rest to occupy seventh position.
And, as we all know, seven signifies perfection, completion and divine harmony.
In research and frequent ratings by leading technology publication MyBroadband, the table below provides a summary of the top 10 largest FNOs by homes passed and connected in South Africa in December 2025.
NET NINE NINE MUSCLES ITS WAY INTO THE TOP-10 SLOT!
In its report, the tech magazine notes that Net Nine Nine quietly slipped into the top FNOs following the expansion of its network across eight provinces, with the latest being Limpopo, where fibre cables have been rolled out in Thohoyandou and Musina.
Net Nine Nine, part of the Cynk Group, expanded its FTTH coverage to 300 000 homes.
While the company has been around for several years, it ramped up its rollout in 2025 while many of the country’s largest FNOs slowed their expansion.
Net Nine Nine expanded its network to include areas in eight of South Africa’s nine provinces during the year.
It targets lower-income and emerging middle-class markets, offering three uncapped FTTH packages on a month-to-month basis.
It also offers free installation.
VISIONARIES – MINISTER MALATSI AND OOSTHUYSEN SHARE IDEAS!
Meanwhile, the recent visit by South Africa’s Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies, Solly Malatsi, could be seen as acknowledgement of the company’s advancement in the fibre space.
Net Nine Nine CEO Albert Oosthuysen, speaking during an event at the company’s offices in Sandton, Johannesburg, on 27 January 2026, said: “The moment you have access to uncapped data, you can really spread your wings in terms of entrepreneurship and build a better South Africa.”
The gathering, also attended by Infinity Partners CEO Andrew Pitsi, focused on the importance of public-private sector cooperation in bridging the digital divide.
Malatsi highlighted South Africa’s significant disparity in access to uncapped data, with large portions of the population remaining underserved.
Oosthuysen then unpacked Net Nine Nine’s plans for 2026, explaining the importance of uncapped data and how the company plans to address this issue.
Net Nine Nine has set itself the goal of connecting 1.5 million homes by 2028.
It believes that collaboration with the South African government is essential to achieve this and bring internet connectivity to the entire country — a sentiment shared by Malatsi.
“This is why conversations like this are valuable, as they point to precisely where the pressure and blockage points are,” said Malatsi, explaining that he would like to meet with as many companies in the data space as possible.
“Ultimately, for us as government to lead this sector, we need to understand the experiences of every player in the sector.”
Through cooperation between government and the private sector, the Minister and Net Nine Nine aim to ensure that no communities remain underserved in South Africa.
This belief was reinforced by Malatsi’s visit to Net Nine Nine’s offices, with Oosthuysen expressing confidence in a positive future for South Africa’s underserved communities.
“There’s a lot you can do if everyone is willing to collaborate, and my main takeaway from today is a very positive outlook for the future,” said Oosthuysen.
UPLIFTING COMMUNITIES AND ENTREPRENEURS!
Net Nine Nine uplifts the communities in which it operates through local upskilling initiatives.
Where the necessary skills are lacking in an area, Net Nine Nine brings in the nearest contractor, who works alongside local residents to build the infrastructure.
This approach ensures that local contractors acquire the skills needed to expand and maintain the infrastructure going forward.
Through this model, Net Nine Nine has provided work to 15 primary contractors and over 50 subcontractors, creating more than 1 000 jobs.
Furthermore, recognising the critical role that internet access plays in education, Net Nine Nine invested more than R1 300 000 in educational and charitable initiatives during 2025.
To date, the group has installed free fibre connections at over 235 schools, helping to expand access to digital learning resources.
In addition, Net Nine Nine has supported local small businesses by equipping 168 enterprises with free Wi-Fi hotspots.
This initiative enables small businesses to leverage digital payment platforms and enhance their service offerings.
Net Nine Nine remains committed to creating better opportunities for South Africans — whether through enriched education, the promotion of small business success, or impactful community upliftment programmes.
TSAKANI PRIMARY PRODUCES MATHS GEM IN MOHAU MOLOI!
NET99 CELEBRATES YOUNG MATHS GENIUS!
As Net Nine Nine continues to champion excellence in education, its latest outreach brought inspiration and meaningful change to Tsakani Primary School in Thabong, Welkom — a day defined by celebration, recognition and renewed hope for learners and educators alike.
The initiative saw Net Nine Nine donate 10 laptops for teachers, essential mathematics materials and additional learning resources designed to strengthen classroom delivery and enhance academic performance. The investment reflects the company’s firm belief that empowered educators build empowered learners.
While the entire school community benefited, the occasion truly belonged to 11-year-old Grade 5 learner Mohau Moloi, the reigning Provincial Mental Maths Champion, who outperformed hundreds of learners from primary schools across the Free State.
In a country where mathematics remains one of the most demanding academic disciplines, Mohau’s achievement is nothing short of exceptional. Recognising his rare and promising talent, Net Nine Nine went beyond a once-off donation by officially adopting the young prodigy. The company committed to installing free fibre internet connectivity at his home, providing advanced mathematics learning materials and supporting his broader learning environment to ensure his gift continues to flourish.
During the handover ceremony, Mohau — humble and softly spoken — demonstrated that his provincial title was well earned. Before fellow learners, teachers, the principal and Heads of Department (HODs), he confidently solved complex multiplication problems with remarkable speed and accuracy, drawing thunderous applause from the room.
“I am glad that I managed to win it,” Mohau said modestly.
His mathematics teacher, Khensani Mukwevho, was visibly emotional as she expressed her appreciation:
“I’m so happy and humbled. Thank God. Net Nine Nine is my hero and my school. Next year we will produce more learners like this one. The donation of the
laptop to myself and all the school HODs is something I will forever cherish. Mohau has made me proud.”
School principal Makhangeni Radebe described the occasion as historic.
“This is a great moment for the school and the learners. We were not being recognised before, and today I am proud and happy. I joined the school two years ago, and now we are being seen as one of the best in the province. The partnership with Net Nine Nine must continue. Our learners are already inspired.”
For Mohau’s mother, Angelina Moloi, the impact was deeply personal.
“I’m out of words. What Net Nine Nine has done for my family is beyond expectation. We are all excited. No one at home is particularly strong in maths, but we are grateful for the gift God has given him.”
According to Net Nine Nine, this initiative forms part of its broader national commitment to supporting education, strengthening schools at grassroots level and identifying exceptional young talent before it reaches its full potential.
Khumiso Selobile, Net Nine Nine Assistant Brand Coordinator who spearheaded the handover programme, emphasised the importance of early intervention in mathematics education:
“Maths is complex, but when learners are introduced to it at a young age with the right support, it becomes easier as they grow. At Net Nine Nine, we ensure that our dynamites shine brighter by equipping them with the tools and resources they need to sustain their success.”
Through strategic partnerships with schools and targeted investments in learners and educators, Net Nine Nine continues to demonstrate that corporate responsibility is not merely about connectivity — it is about connecting potential to opportunity.
And for schools across the country striving for excellence, the message is clear: when you break barriers and deliver outstanding results, Net Nine Nine is watching — and ready to make a difference.
NET99 BRINGS BACK SMILES TO TORN APART VENDA!
In villages across the far north of Limpopo, including Mbaula, Tshakhuma, Makhuvha, Tswinga, Chitawani, Duvhuledza and Mpandoni, homes were washed away, livelihoods destroyed and hope severely tested, prompting intervention from Net Nine Nine, which is also rolling out fibre infrastructure in Thohoyandou.
In response to the destruction across the Vhembe District, Net Nine Nine stepped forward with a meaningful humanitarian intervention.
The Internet Fibre Network Operator (FNO) donated an assortment of relief items to families hardest hit by the floods, offering urgent support to communities now faced with the difficult task of rebuilding their lives.
The identification of beneficiary households was guided by Chief Azwindini, ensuring that assistance reached the most severely affected families, particularly those who lost loved ones, homes and essential belongings in the disaster.
For many residents, the floods struck without warning, transforming ordinary days into moments of survival and profound loss.
However, Net Nine Nine’s intervention brought back smiles and renewed belief that recovery is possible with such assistance.
There were emotional scenes at Maniini village outside Thohoyandou on Wednesday, 4 February, as Net Nine Nine delivered much-needed flood relief to families affected by recent heavy rains in parts of Limpopo.
The province was among the hardest hit, with several communities still trying to rebuild from the devastation.
Recognising the urgent need for support, Net Nine Nine, through its CSI programme, stepped in with donations of perishable food items and warm blankets to help affected families cope during this difficult period.
The handover ceremony was attended by traditional leaders from various tribal authorities, underlining the importance of unity and collective responsibility in times of crisis.
At the centre of the relief effort were four of the most affected community members — Mulalo Matoro, Petrus Makwarela, Livhuwani Mathako and Clemist Munyai — whose gratitude reflected the pain, resilience and hope of the broader community.
“I did not know where to start or where my next meal would come from,” said the soft-spoken Matoro in Tshivenda.
“Today, Net Nine Nine has restored my dignity. This help means more than food — it means we are not forgotten.”
Makwarela echoed the sentiment, saying the blankets would help his family through the cold nights:
“After losing so much, this support gives us strength to continue. We are truly grateful.”
Mathako described the moment as overwhelming and recalled when her house caved in due to the heavy pressure caused by the floods.
“We cried because someone saw our suffering and responded. May God bless Net Nine Nine for what they have done for us,” she said, as members of the Royal House applauded in agreement.
Munyai said:
“At times you would think that no one cares, but today I can testify that there is someone watching over you in both happiness and sadness. Thanks to Net Nine Nine for coming to our rescue in our time of need.”
Traditional leader Chief Cosmos Mmbi, speaking through his advisor and spokesperson Eddie Mphigalale, praised Net Nine Nine for its swift and compassionate intervention.
“This is a great initiative for the people,” Mphigalale said on behalf of the Chief.
“Net Nine Nine will forever be welcome here. We will extend your reach as people begin to familiarise themselves with it. This is what true partnership with communities looks like.”
In a village deeply rooted in tradition, the echoes of appreciation rang loudly, reminding everyone present that compassion, solidarity and timely action can restore hope — even after the heaviest storms.
In Thohoyandou, emotions still run high when the floods are mentioned, a sign that the disaster affected not only the direct victims, but the broader community as well.
Net Nine Nine has been assisting many communities across the country in need — whether through donations of perishables, support to old age homes, community centres, people living with disabilities, sports initiatives and other groups seeking assistance.
Net Nine Nine is currently expanding its footprint in Thohoyandou through the rollout of fibre infrastructure ahead of its official network launch. The flood relief donation has demonstrated that its presence in the region goes beyond connectivity.
While the company is widely recognised for delivering high-speed internet solutions, this initiative underscores a broader commitment — to serve communities not only as customers, but as partners.
As Venda continues the long road to recovery, acts of solidarity such as this restore more than material necessities.
They restore dignity, inspire resilience and reaffirm that rebuilding becomes possible when responsible corporate citizens stand side by side with the communities they serve.
Be a Hero.
How to identify our sales agents
“Before you believe it, check the facts.”
Thobeka D
Satisfied Clients
I had a problem with my internet,I laid a complaint,within a few minutes they responded and installed and fixed the problem.lm a happy customer.l would like to thank the employees in kagiso mall net 99 shop,Mandla and Prudence,who listed to me attentively and assisted me
Yvonne
The service that I received was marvelous, I was helped by Mpho Martin’s. Who did a great job after I send a query to her, my problem was solved before 2 hours.,big up to Mpho about her service-end
Luyanda L
I got a stunning service from Andilea fricander big up to him�� moment I got his number he was with me from the start from viewing to installation to activation hire more people like him ( a person with great customer service) hope to get in touch with him should ever I need father assistant
khayakazi M
Sinovuyo Goso is the one I always ask and depend on with all my Net nine nine questions and challenges and she’s always patient at attending my requests
Sboniso M
Zamani Mahlobo has been exceptional in every interaction. She consistently delivers professional, effecient and friendly service, going out of her way to resolve quieries quickly and keep me informed. It’s rare to find someone so dedicated and genuinely committed to helping clients. Thank you, Zama, for your outstanding service.
Ellen E
The lady by the name of Zanele convince me to apply for NetNine Nine she’s Soo convincing and I fall for it then she help me with the process of how to install cause me during the week I m at work and convinced me that she will do all the paperwork for me then the team who installed came around an hour to install and the was a lady by the name Mpho Martiens who called me that I must whaatsap her when the installation team has arrived at home so that she could be aware that they came and I let her know that they are busy after 2hours I receive a message with the password then I was connected.-
OUR GO TO MEN ON THE GROUND
GA-RANKUWA STEWARDS
Tshireletso Sibanyoni Dimakatso Themba CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686029135
KAGISO STEWARDS
Themba Manzie
Danny Letlhage Itumeleng Menyatso CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686245586
MHLUZI STEWARDS
Pastor Thulani Sango Hohannah Masilela Mncedisi Hlumbane CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686240553
KWA-GUQA STEWARDS
Musa Ncongwane
Ayanda Mathebula Sbongile Skhosana CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686083885
DELMAS STEWARDS
Lerato Modumaela Jabulani Mgidlane
GAUTENG REGION
HEBRON STEWARDS
Isaac Mothibi Freedom Makhubela
MPUMALANGA REGION
ROCKDALE STEWARDS
Thobani Mncube
KWAMHLANGA STEWARDS
Joseph Mmola Phindokuhle Mnguni
EASTERN CAPE REGION
MTHATHA STEWARDS
Siseko Mashalaba Nomvuyo Mhlungu CONTACT NUMBERS:
WESTONARIA STEWARDS
Richard Nziyana
Jacob Banda CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686177774
HAMMANSKRAAL STEWARDS
Neoyame Nthite
Norman Maboa
Paulos Mahlangu CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686360536
HENDRINA STEWARDS
Zama Bhengu
Slindile Gloria Ndlazi CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686240553
BETHAL STEWARDS
Ambrose Mashinini
Sibongile Mthimunye CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686083885
SAKHILE STEWARDS
Sifiso Yekani Mathapelo Nkosi
NORTH-WEST REGION
RUSTENBURG STEWARDS
Masego Pelle CONTACT NUMBERS:
ROCKLANDS STEWARDS
Thabo Thaane
Nthabiseng Mokobori
Letshego Sebidi
CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686233711
THABONG STEWARDS
James Mokhathi
Sello Makonyane
Moleleki Zacharia Khiba
CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686163016
FREE STATE REGION
QWAQWA STEWARDS
Christian Ledimo
Khekhe Sekere
CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686201618
BOTSHABELO STEWARDS
Khotso Moleko
Tshepang Mahloko CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686201618
KWAZULU-NATAL REGION
THABA-NCHU STEWARDS
Itumeleng Motlhabane
Keitumetsejang Koji CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686201618
BHEKUZULU STEWARDS
Lerato Modumaela
Danisile Mdlalose CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686029135
EMPANGENI STEWARDS
Andile Africander
Zuzile Mwanzi CONTACT NUMBERS: 0686177774
BOICHOKO STEWARDS
Lorato Susan Chiri CONTACT NUMBERS:
UMLAZI STEWARDS
Ndumiso Mkhize
Minenhle Ngubane
Vuyani Radebe CONTACT NUMBERS:
THOHOYANDOU STEWARDS
Makana Mufamadi
Thilivhali Cedrick Mukwevho
Rofhiwa Ratshilavhi CONTACT NUMBERS:
213 Utrecht Street, Vryheid, KwaZuluNatal, 3100
Reahola Shopping Centre, Shop 47B, Botshabelo, 9781
063 904 6471
robertn@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
087 245 0099
tshepo@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
Erf 16914 Tlou St, Boitekong, Rustenburg, 0309
Botleng Mall, ERF 10665, Cnr, Bronkhorstspruit
068 607 2886
portiam@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
068 632 2464
williamr@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
Emhluzi Mall 2/3/4 of erf 12941
Mhluzi Middelburg.
068 633 7385
williamr@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
Shop 22 Rex Henderson & Paul Ave, 5 Ways mall
079 848 1955
robertn@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
EMZINONI
6 Liebenberg Avenue, Gordan Centre, Bethal
CONTACT
068 649 2858 williamr@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
HAMMANSKRAAL
Renbro shopping centre, 39 Old Warmbaths road,
KWA-GUQA
Maqhibini Dr, KwaGuqa, Emalahleni, 1073
063 904 6471 ronnym@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
1122 Kgware road, Unit number 16
Gauteng 0208
31 Beukes St, Hendrina, Mpumalanga 1095
Shop M1, Mezzanine Level, Mall of Mthata
068 603 4533 williamr@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
Kagiso Mall Kagiso Dr, Krugersdorp
063 905 9556
tshepomo@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
Kensworth Centre
Moshoeshoe St, Rocklands, A Phakathi Drive and, Nkoane Rd
Welkom, Freestate
063 903 3639 tshepo@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
10115 Motloung Street, Kenzitown Freestate, 9869 07 Hoog Street, Bahlabani Centre, Thaba Nchu, 9780
068 636 0310 tshepo@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
341 Griffiths Mnxege highway, shop 319
The Elizabeth Centre 8 Pres Kruger
063 905 9556 elsie@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
068 620 7611
ronnym@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
079 848 1955
williamr@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
068 644 4427
elsie@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
068 610 2629
tshepo@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
087 245 0099
tshepo@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
068 932 1162
robertn@netninenine.co.za www.netninenine.co.za
