Full fibre broadband in Monmouthshire

Born and bred in Wales, Ogi’s full fibre broadband is available in Abergavenny, Caerwent, Caldicot, Chepstow, Monmouth, Portskewett, Rogiet, Sudbrook, and Undy.
Check Postcode
Bounce Arrow

Shwmae, Monmouthshire County Borough!

Good broadband should just work. Whether you’re joining video calls, streaming a film, gaming, doing schoolwork or keeping the whole house connected, Ogi full fibre is built for busy modern homes.

We bring fibre optic cables all the way to your home, giving you a faster, more reliable connection than older broadband networks that still rely on copper for the final stretch.

The quickest way to see if you can get Ogi is to check your postcode.

Broadband made for everyday life

Ogi full fibre helps keep your home connected when everyone’s online at once.

With Ogi, you can get:

  • Ultrafast full fibre broadband for streaming, working, gaming and video calls
  • Packages from 250Mbps
  • Smart wifi included as standard
  • Free setup and installation
  • Support from a Wales-based team
  • A 30-day love-it-or-leave-it window after installation
  • Simple switching with One Touch Switching available
Illustrated map showing towns and villages in Monmmouthsnire

We know Monmouthshire

From market towns like Abergavenny and Monmouth to communities including Caldicot, Chepstow, Rogiet, Portskewett, Sudbrook and Undy, Monmouthshire is full of homes that need broadband that keeps up.

Ogi is proud to serve local homes across the area with fast, reliable full fibre built for everyday life.

For work calls, streaming, schoolwork, gaming, smart devices and keeping in touch, Ogi full fibre helps make life online feel smoother.

But our connection goes way beyond broadband. We want to root ourselves among the people and communities we serve. We do this by employing people locally, investing around £5million in each town we bring full fibre connectivity to and supporting local groups, from sports clubs and coffee mornings to radio stations and everything in-between.

Monmouthshire and Henry VIII

DYK: In 1536 Henry VIII placed the shire we know today as Monmoutshire under English administration, stripping the local marcher lordships of their power. From then on the area has sometimes been considered administratively a part of England and sometimes a part of Wales. Today it is a part of Wales. 

It’s amazing what you can find on the internet, right? *Source: Britannica