Terestrial and Metro fibre network

Resilient. Scalable. SLA Driven Backbone Connectivity

Rain delivers highly resilient and robust Terrestrial and Metro Network solutions across Kenya, with an expanding footprint covering over 26 towns. With active Points of Presence (PoPs) strategically deployed across the country, Rain is engineered to meet the performance, security, and reliability demands of modern carriers and enterprises.

Regional Expansion: Rain’s network expansion into Uganda is underway, with operations soon to be launched, extending our connectivity footprint beyond Kenya.

Our NLD platform is built with protected fibre routes, automatic failover, and strict SLA compliance, ensuring your critical services remain stable and available around the clock. With presence in multiple carrier‑neutral data centres across both countries, accessing our NLD backbone is as simple as a cross‑connect.

Regional Reach & Cross Border Connectivity

Rain connects major cities, landing stations, and data centres across

Kenya

Uganda

Our infrastructure is designed to easily integrate with your network architecture, allowing for seamless national transport and cross‑border interconnection.

Planned Network Expansion in Kenya

Through our extended network and partnerships, we offer protected NLD connectivity across Kenya major towns.

  • Mombasa
  • Nairobi
  • Thika
  • Meru
  • Embu
  • Kutus
  • Kerugoya
  • Nyeri
  • Nanyuki
  • Buru Buru
  • Chuka
  • Muranga
  • Nakuru – Pete Place
  • Nakuru – Mall
  • Kisumu –
  • Kisumu –
  • Eldoret – Keses
  • Eldoret – KVDA
  • Kisii
  • Mariakani
  • Nyali
  • Diani
  • Voi
  • Malindi
  • Naivasha
  • Chemosit
  • Kericho
  • Sotik
  • Bomet
  • Kegati
  • Kitali
  • Isibania
  • Kakamega

This allows us to simplify your multi‑country and city/town connectivity requirements while delivering a cost‑effective, unified transport solution across the region.

Why Choose Rain Terrestrial and Metro Networks ?

Rain ensures your network stays resilient, scalable, and globally connected no matter the conditions on Africa’s subsea infrastructure.