Celtiis achieves over 99% call success rate from September 5 to 11
Following a brief drop on September 1, Celtiis maintained a call success rate above 99% throughout the period from September 5 to 11. The three operators also met the 3G and 4G thresholds set by ARCEP.

Celtiis recorded a call success rate exceeding 99% every day from September 5 to 11, 2026, in Benin, following a drop to 98.93% on September 1. Data from ARCEP indicates that all three mobile networks met the regulatory threshold for voice calls.
During the seven observed days, Celtiis’s call success rate fluctuated between 99.18% on September 10 and 99.37% on September 11, with a minimum threshold set at 99%. Its call blocking rate remained between 0.02% and 0.08%, well below the regulatory cap of 1%.
Moov Africa Bénin achieved the highest call success rate on six of the seven days, with values ranging from 99.18% to 99.57%. Spacetel Bénin, operating under the MTN brand, maintained a success rate between 99.36% and 99.43%. All three operators stayed below the 1% threshold for call blocking.
In terms of mobile internet on 4G, MTN consistently delivered the highest download speeds throughout the period, ranging from 20.20 to 20.51 Mbps. Celtiis recorded speeds between 19.37 and 19.51 Mbps, while Moov’s speeds ranged from 16.64 to 16.86 Mbps. The minimum threshold published by ARCEP is 5 Mbps.
Celtiis, however, led in 3G download speeds, measuring between 1,693.11 and 1,721.43 kbps, ahead of MTN, which ranged from 1,415.64 to 1,440.66 kbps, and Moov, which measured between 1,038.47 and 1,058.13 kbps. The compliance threshold is set at 450 kbps.
The same advantage is evident in 4G upload speeds: Celtiis recorded speeds between 3.69 and 3.83 Mbps, compared to MTN’s 3.42 to 3.55 Mbps and Moov’s 2.41 to 2.50 Mbps. All three networks thus remain above the regulatory minimum of 2 Mbps.
In the previous reporting period, from August 29 to September 4, Celtiis briefly dropped to a 98.93% call success rate on September 1 before rebounding above 99% the following day. Data published on September 17 shows no further days below this threshold between September 5 and 11.

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