2G networks connect 15.77 million users, indicating that many still rely on basic mobile internet services for communication and digital transactions.
The 3G network supports 10.59 million users, offering moderate-speed connectivity for browsing, social media, and online applications.
Meanwhile, 5G adoption remains minimal, with only 0.37 million users connected, highlighting the early stages of next-generation network deployment.
The data indicates a clear shift toward faster internet connections, with 4G leading usage, followed by 3G and 2G. This transition is crucial for business, education, and e-government services, where high-speed connectivity enhances productivity and access to digital platforms.
The report suggests that expanding 5G coverage and improving network quality could significantly boost Kenya’s digital economy, enabling more advanced applications, including cloud computing, IoT solutions, and digital services. Increasing internet access and adoption across urban and rural areas remains a key priority to support socio-economic growth and ensure that all Kenyans benefit from digital opportunities.
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