CityFibre said it initially connected approximately 170 public sector sites in the city to its full fibre network and has since added 119, including the City of Wolverhampton Council offices, educational buildings and Wolverhampton Homes apartment blocks.
Work continues to add more homes, flats and businesses, business parks and homes on private roads, it said.
“This investment in future-proofed digital infrastructure will help bridge the digital divide, support local businesses, spark investment, enhance public services, and ensure all our residents can thrive in an increasingly digital world,” Howl added.
Residents have the choice of full fibre broadband from a range of internet service providers including Sky, Vodafone, TalkTalk, Giganet, and Zen, and any homes “passed by” the network can arrange an installation within five working days of placing an order, CityFibre said.
Charlie Kitchin, partnership manager at CityFibre, said the upgrade would improve productivity for the local economy.
“We’re delighted to announce the completion of the latest primary build of our full fibre network in Wolverhampton.
“This roll out marks an exciting step for the city’s connectivity, which will now benefit from faster and more reliable broadband.”