The FTTH Council Europe has been monitoring annually the evolution of full-fibre deployment throughout Europe since 2012. This essential work has been driven by the Market Intelligence Committee which publishes our flagship report FTTH/B Market Panorama, complete with FTTH Forecasts for Europe. The survey is commissioned through an external partner and the role of the Committee is to complete and refine these data based on the comprehensive input coming from the network of experts from our 150 members active in all European countries.

FTTH members have access to a more detailed version of the report with granular information regarding the individual FTTH markets in each of the 39 countries surveyed.

Two more reports have been produced under initiative of the Market Intelligence Committee, and launched during the last FTTH Virtual Conference 2021: the latest figures of the FTTH Forecasts for 2021 and 2026 and an overview of fibre deployments in rural areas.

The Market Intelligence Committee is also involved in other studies such as Copper Switch Off, Best Practices in Fibre advertising and the Socio Economic Impact of FTTH.

Insights from the Committee

 

 

In-Home Broadband Excellence Committee Highlights Importance of End-User Experience at FTTH Conference 2026

The In-Home Broadband Excellence (IBE) Committee successfully hosted a workshop at the FTTH Conference in London, focusing on key challenges and opportunities shaping the future of in-home connectivity.

The discussion reinforced a central message: the future of broadband excellence is won inside the home. While fibre rollout is advancing rapidly and Wi-Fi technology is mature, data continues to show that significant experience gaps remain at the end-user level.

The Committee emphasised that delivering on the promise of gigabit connectivity requires more than network deployment alone. As an industry, there is still important work to do in aligning spectrum policy, engineering practices, data-driven insights, and sustainable commercial models to ensure performance is effectively delivered at the device level.

A key takeaway from the workshop was that consumers do not experience access speeds—they experience performance. As such, creating consistently strong in-home broadband experiences is now a shared responsibility across the entire ecosystem, from operators and vendors to policymakers and service providers.

The Committee will continue its work to support industry alignment and drive improvements that translate network capability into real-world user experience quality.

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