About Vodafone
Vodafone Ukraine is a leading Ukrainian telecommunications company providing high-speed 4G internet, fixed-line communications, and home internet services. Since 2025, Vodafone has been conducting open 5G user trials, with test zones already launched in Lviv, Kharkiv, Borodianka, Kyiv and Odesa.
Vodafone’s investments during the active rollout of high-speed network infrastructure from 2015 through the first half of 2026 reached nearly UAH 60.7 billion. These record investments have enabled the company to maintain technological leadership and develop advanced services and solutions, including the Internet of Things (IoT), Smart City technologies and solutions, big data analytics, cloud services, and proprietary AI-based solutions. Vodafone serves 15.1 million customers in Ukraine. Since December 2019, Vodafone Ukraine has been part of NEQSOL Holding.
Supporting Ukraine
The company has invested significant resources in supporting Ukraine and its people. From the first days of the full-scale invasion, Vodafone made substantial efforts to ensure that millions of Ukrainians remained connected with their loved ones. Even with a zero-account balance, Ukrainians were able to access critical information during the most challenging times.
Vodafone has launched numerous social and charitable initiatives, including humanitarian and direct financial assistance, the procurement of ambulances and medical equipment, and support for the state, particularly in the field of digital transformation through the United24 platform. Vodafone also initiated the League of Warmth charitable challenge to improve insulation in maternity hospitals and provides support to children who have lost their parents due to the war. The company’s total social investments between 2022 and 1H2026 exceeded UAH 1.9 billion.
Vodafone customers can also contribute to charitable causes by donating the bonus points they receive for using mobile services to support Ukrainian defenders. Thanks to these donated bonuses, Vodafone has already transferred UAH 13.98 million to the Come Back Alive (Povernys Zhyvym) Foundation.