Ogero
Ogero is Lebanon's state-owned fixed-line and internet provider, rolling out fibre (FTTH), with the myOgero app for managing your account.
What it helps with
- Home internet in a rented flatFibre or DSL through Ogero.
- Checking fibreAvailability and rollout schedule.
- Testing speedBuilt-in speed test.
About Ogero:
Most home internet and landlines in Lebanon run on Ogero's network, either directly or through private internet providers. The site has a fibre availability check, a fibre rollout schedule, a speed test and a landline directory; the myOgero app and My Ogero portal manage subscriptions.
Key Features:
- Fibre: FTTH with an availability check.
- myOgero app: Account management on iOS and Android.
- Speed test: Check your connection.
- Landline directory: Find landline numbers.
How to Get Started:
- Check fibre availability for your address on ogero.gov.lb.
- Apply for a line with your ID and the property details.
- Install myOgero and sign in to your account.
- Run the speed test after installation.
Before you use it
- Good to know: Use a UPS for the router: power cuts are common and stop home internet.
- Sign-up: Ask the landlord whether the flat already has an Ogero line; transferring it is faster than a new one.
Local number needed
Local ID needed
0
Frequently Asked Questions
- Does Ogero work with a foreign bank card in Lebanon?
- Not reliably — a foreign card may be declined. Check the notice above, or plan to use a local payment method.
- Is Ogero available in English?
- Not officially — the interface is mainly in the local language.
- Do I need a local phone number to use Ogero?
- Yes, Ogero requires a local phone number to register.
- Do I need local ID or residency for Ogero?
- Yes, Ogero requires local ID or residency status.
- Where can I use Ogero?
- iOS · Android · Web
- How much does Ogero cost?
- Subscription fees per Ogero tariff, in Lebanese pounds