ACT Fibernet revamps broadband plans across India

BENGALURU: ACT Fibernet has overhauled its broadband plans across all 30+ cities, aiming to put speed, streaming and smarter connectivity firmly in the hands of users. The revamped portfolio, anchored by next-generation ACT SmartWiFi, blends high-speed internet with curated OTT content to match modern lifestyles, from remote work to binge-watching.

Drawing on feedback from urban centres such as Delhi, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad, Coimbatore, Vijayawada, Vizag and emerging markets including Kanchipuram and Ghaziabad, the new plans cater to the distinct habits of India’s digital consumers.

Plans start at Rs 499 for 50 Mbps, scaling up to 1 Gbps mesh-enabled speeds at Rs 1,999. Entertainment packs combine high-speed internet with OTT subscriptions to Netflix, JioHotstar, Amazon Prime Video (Prime Lite), ZEE5, SonyLIV and SunNXT, alongside over 450 live channels, targeting gamers, students, professionals and families alike.

ACT SmartWiFi, powered by AI, ensures seamless connectivity across homes while mesh networking keeps signals strong in larger spaces.

City value-pack pricing highlights:
• Delhi: Rs 749
• Jaipur: Rs 749
• Lucknow: Rs 749
• Ahmedabad: Rs 749
• Hyderabad: Rs 798
• Vijaywada: Rs 778
• Pune: Rs 848
• Housur: Rs 899
• Tumkur: Rs 650
• Chennai: Rs 749
• Warangal: Rs 789
• Ghaziabad: Rs 650
• Bangalore: Rs 749

Ravi Karthik, chief marketing officer, ACT Fibernet, said: “Internet needs today are as diverse as the people using them. Some need consistent speeds for work and learning, others for streaming, gaming or running a smart home. We have built plans that deliver speed, reliability and value tailored to real usage. ACT SmartWiFi already provides intelligent coverage; our new plans take personalisation further, offering flexibility, best-in-class value and more choices.”

The new plans are now live for all customers with full details on actcorp.in.
With speed, streaming and smarts all in one place, ACT Fibernet’s new portfolio is not just broadband it is broadband on steroids.