THE Dandemutande Group has fully integrated Utande Zimbabwe into the Dandemutande brand to streamline operations and enhance service delivery.
The leading African unified telecommunication services provider with operations in Zimbabwe, Botswana, Malawi, and Namibia, said the consolidation aims to create a more powerful market presence.
“This strategic consolidation unifies smart resilient connectivity, trusted and scalable cloud solutions with data governance, proactive protection with effortless compliance, and emerging solutions under a single, robust platform-enhancing service delivery across Zimbabwe,” the group said in a statement.
“Businesses gain access to an expanded end-to-end technology portfolio, backed by amplified capabilities and a consolidated expert team. Our vision is to be the most admired technology solutions partner in Africa, recognised for excellence, integrity, and measurable impact.”
Dandemutande said it exists to enable African businesses to prosper through outcome-driven technology solutions that enhance performance, strengthen resilience, and support long-term growth.
“We are committed to keeping our customers operational, compliant, and protected, serving as a trusted partner in an environment defined by increasing digital risk and regulatory complexity. Ultimately, we deliver assurance and stability—we sell sleep, not speed—by providing secure, reliable, and proactive technology solutions,” the telecommunication services provider said.
It noted that existing contracts, pricing, service levels, and support remain intact, ensuring zero disruption.
“Branding, communications, and billing will transition progressively to Dandemutande, with Utande billing continuing temporarily during contract migration for seamless operations. This move underscores Dandemutande’s dedication to being Africa’s digital resilient partner, fueling growth and innovation,” the group said.
The consolidation follows recent major investments by the group, including an US$8 million fibre backbone project and plans for a Tier III data centre, signaling a broader push to position Dandemutande as a primary hub for digital infrastructure within the SADC region.