XL Axiata In Collaboration With Surge Take ADVANTAGE Of The Optical Fiber Network Along The Train Line
JAKARTA - PT Solusi Sinergi Digital Tbk alias Surge (WIFI) through its subsidiary PT Integration Network Ecosystem (Weave) has officially signed a Telecommunication Network Rental Agreement (Fiber Lease Agreement) with XL Axiata.
Meanwhile, XL Axiata leased Weave's 3,599 km telecommunication network with a period of time that will last for 10 years until 2032. The company welcomes the use of fiber optic network infrastructure along the Company's Java Island train line in supporting XL Axiata's business operations and developments.
Surge CEO, Hermansjah Haryono explained, with the cooperation created with XL Axiata, of course, his party hopes to provide optimal benefits for both parties in the future in providing the best and reliable connectivity services for users through the use of fiber optic networks along the railway line on Java Island.
"This is in accordance with Surge's goal in providing the best service for all stakeholders of the telecommunications industry in presenting reliable internet networks in all regions on the island of Java," said Hermansjah in a written statement in Jakarta, Monday, December 26.
So far, Surge has collaborated with various Internet Service Providers (ISP), Data Center, Cloud Provider, and global partners in the telecommunications industry. With the synergy created between Surge and XL Axiata as one of the leading Telco Providers in Indonesia, of course, it provides an expansion of access for both parties in optimizing potential in providing reliable and affordable connectivity services for the community.
With this collaboration, said Hermansjah, it can increase the company's revenue from the Core Lease/Dark Fiber business segment.
"We are optimistic that we will accelerate the digital economy in Indonesia, starting from equitable access to connectivity for all Indonesian people, distribution of capacity to improving quality so that all users can use the internet positively and maximally," Hermansjah concluded.