Web desk: The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) has approved the use of Wi-Fi 7 in the 6 GHz band (5925–6425 MHz), along with all upcoming Wi-Fi generations.
The move positions Pakistan among the first countries in the Asia-Pacific region to introduce the latest standard, a step seen as key to digital transformation.
Wi-Fi 7, also known as IEEE 802.11be, delivers faster data speeds, lower latency and stronger reliability.
The technology can support 8K video, AR/VR applications and industrial automation, offering seamless high-speed connectivity for both consumers and enterprises.
Wi-Fi 7 adoption in Pakistan set to ease internet congestion
The PTA said the rollout will reduce congestion in traditional frequency bands and cut broadband delivery costs.
Households, small businesses, hospitals, campuses and schools are expected to benefit from better internet performance. Smart city projects and healthcare systems will also gain from faster and more dependable connections.
Officials added that the adoption is part of PTA’s plan to bridge the digital divide. Improved speed and latency will boost network resilience and expand access to digital services nationwide.
(cont’d): This milestone underscores PTA’s commitment to bridging the digital divide, enhancing resilience, and advancing Pakistan’s inclusive digital economy.#PTA #WiFi7 #Pakistan #6GHz #NextGenConnectivity #DigitalPakistan #Innovation #TechFuture #5G #SmartCities #Broadband… pic.twitter.com/ZxpwttfdSm
— PTA (@PTAofficialpk) September 26, 2025
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