Independent journal · not an operator

About the publisher · updated 24 September 2026

A journal, not a network

maroc-telecom.top publishes field notes for people who live in Morocco, visit it, or love someone who is here. The subject is connection: mobile networks, everyday internet, and the small arrangements that keep a conversation alive across distance.

The name on the door matches the domain. It does not match a licence to run a public network. If you need a current price, a coverage map for your street, or a repair, use the provider that bills you, or the pages ANRT maintains for the market. Our job is the explanation that sits beside those sources.

What we write, and what we refuse to invent

Each note is meant to stand on its own. You should be able to leave with a clearer question, a small test you can run, or a habit that makes the next call less fragile. We do not invent authors, customer stories, awards, or certificates. The byline is the journal itself.

When a fact moves — a generation of mobile service, a clock change, a label in a phone’s settings — we revise the page and change the updated date. The first publication date stays, so you can see that the piece has a history. The return to GMT on 20 September 2026 is one such revision. The 5G licence figures from ANRT’s release of 25 July 2025 are another: they are printed because they are public and easy to misread as street coverage, not because we are tracking the operators’ commercial offers.

What a note is allowed to contain

Mechanisms, numbering, and procedures that a reader can check. Morocco’s country code is +212. Domestic numbers keep their leading 0; international form drops it. Mobile portability uses a 12-character RIO that the line itself will read out on 1234. Those are the kinds of sentences we will publish, with a link to ANRT when ANRT is the authority.

We will not publish a league table of operators, a tourist-SIM roundup, a dirham price for a bundle, or a coverage percentage presented as if it were your street. Prices and street maps belong to the company that would bill you. Quarterly subscriber totals belong to ANRT’s observatory, where they are updated. A number copied into an article and left there becomes false while still looking precise. That is the failure this journal is built to avoid.

How a correction reaches the page

A useful note names the page and the sentence. “On mobile-networks.html, the RIO section says call 1234; the voice menu I reached on 2 October asked for a different step” is something we can check. “Your site is wrong about coverage” is not, until you say which street and which sentence. If we change the meaning, the updated date changes. A typographical repair that does not change the meaning may not.

Write to [email protected] with the page address and the sentence you think is stale or wrong. Administrative mail goes to [email protected]. If a control on this website is hard to use, [email protected] is the right inbox, and the accessibility note says what we already account for.

We do not take payment to place a paragraph, and we do not dress an advertisement up as a note. Operators are named when naming them helps a reader find a primary source. A mention is not a recommendation and not a ranking.

The Hassan II Mosque stands on the Atlantic edge of Casablanca, its minaret rising above a green roof.
Casablanca, from the water side. The journal is published in this city. · Hassan II Mosque from the Atlantic side, Casablanca. Photograph by Zack Frames on Pexels.

Method

We describe mechanisms in ordinary language, then point to the regulator or the operator for anything that changes with a tariff. Rough comparisons are labelled as rough.

Independence

No line is provisioned here. No referral fee sits behind a paragraph. The editorial policy and the disclaimer are part of the site, not a footnote we hope you skip.

Photographs

Place and daily-life photographs come from Pexels and stay on this server. Credits sit under each picture. The mark in the header was drawn for this journal.