CEO Weekends: Telecel Zimbabwe Introduces WhatsApp Bundles

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Telecel-2nd-StreetTelecel Zimbabwe wants its subscribers to connect with their friends anytime they want to and share videos, voice notes and files with anyone on any network without having to worry about running out of data.

The firm has today introduced WhatsApp Bundles for both pre-paid and post paid subscribers for them to share and connect with their friends.

The service is available at *480# or by sending letter ‘W’ to 33480.  Telecel says there are three WhatsApp Bundles that can be purchased. The daily bundle, which costs 29 cents, gives subscribers access to WhatsApp for 24 hours.

The weekly bundle, which is valid for seven days, costs 89 cents. In addition to access to WhatsApp for a week, it gives the subscriber 5MB of bonus data for the first 1 000 subscribers who sign up for this bundle.

The monthly bundle, which costs $2,85 and is valid for 30 days, comes with 20 MB of bonus data for the first 500 subscribers who sign up.

“The WhatsApp bundles allow unlimited messaging. Subscribers can chat, send videos and share voice notes without having to worry about running out of data. Even if the ordinary data has been used up, it will still be possible to use WhatsApp.

“The $2,85 per month bundle is a real winner. One subscription will guarantee the subscriber unlimited access to WhatsApp for a whole month. Moreover the subscriber receives bonus data to browse the internet,” commented Telecel marketing Director Octivius Kahiya.

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Sam Wakoba
Based out of Nairobi, Kenya, Sam is a pan-African technology journalist, author, entrepreneur, technology business mentor, judge, educationalist, speaker and panelist. He is also the convenor of the popular monthly #TechNight evening event and #StartupEast Awards for startup founders, developers, entrepreneurs, investors, content creators and techies in Africa. Sam takes his time to investigate stories and has covered some of the continent's best and nastiest policies, programs, investors, co-founders, startups and corporations. For over two decades, Sam takes them on, both small and big without fear, favour but with fairness to help build Africa's nascent technology ecosystem. Sam works with various businesses, SMEs and startups that want to enter the East African market or scale across Africa. In his free time he volunteers as a consulting editor and fintech analyst at Business Tech Kenya, a business, technology and data firm publishing reports on business and technology trends, reviews and insights in Kenya. Follow him on X @SamWakoba