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Who is Scarlet?
Scarlet is a Belgian telecommunications provider offering fixed and mobile connectivity and related digital services to residential and business customers.
- Fixed internet access services over broadband networks for residential and small business customers (connectivity).
- Mobile telephony and data subscriptions with voice, SMS, and mobile internet services (mobile communications).
- Fixed telephony services packaged with internet and TV for home and office use (voice services).
- Television services bundled with internet and telephony in triple-play offers (digital TV).
- Support, self-service tools, and account management for telecom subscriptions and billing (customer portal and support services).
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More About Scarlet
Scarlet is a telecommunications brand active in Belgium, focusing on delivering fixed and mobile connectivity solutions for households and small businesses. Its portfolio commonly covers fixed internet access, mobile subscriptions, fixed telephony, and digital television, often structured into bundled offers. These services are positioned for users that require stable broadband access, standard telephony, and TV content distribution, with a focus on predictable subscription models.
On the fixed connectivity side (network and internet services), Scarlet provides broadband internet over wired access technologies typically used in Belgium, such as DSL or fiber-based infrastructure, depending on local availability. This places Scarlet within the broadband access and last-mile connectivity category, where it uses standard internet protocols (IP-based networking) compatible with common consumer routers, Wi‑Fi access points, and home network setups. Enterprise and institutional users that rely on branch offices, teleworkers, or remote access can use Scarlet connections as underlay internet access for VPNs, cloud access, or over-the-top collaboration platforms.
In mobile communications (mobile voice and data services), Scarlet offers SIM-based subscriptions that provide voice, SMS, and mobile data over national mobile networks. These services enable smartphone connectivity, mobile broadband for laptops and tablets, and fallback connectivity for remote or field staff. For enterprise stakeholders, Scarlet mobile offers can be integrated into mobile device management strategies, Virtual Private Network (VPN) clients on mobile devices, and business communication tools, as long as coverage and bandwidth align with application requirements.
Fixed telephony (voice services) from Scarlet uses either traditional telephony interfaces or VoIP-based services, depending on the specific product. These services rely on standard telephony protocols and numbering plans, enabling integration with home phones, small PBX systems, or IP telephony endpoints. Bundled triple-play offers that combine internet, TV, and telephony provide a single-provider option that can simplify administration for small offices or home offices that require a combination of connectivity and media services.
Scarlet’s digital TV (television services) typically operates through set-top boxes or compatible hardware provided as part of TV or triple-play packages. This fits within the category of IPTV or digital television distribution over broadband networks, using standard content delivery protocols and encryption suitable for residential environments. For institutions that provide on-premise housing or communal spaces, such as small care homes or residential facilities, Scarlet TV services can serve as a packaged TV offering when combined with internet access.
In an enterprise or technical directory context, Scarlet can be categorized under broadband and fixed access (internet services), mobile network services (mobile voice and data), consumer and SOHO telephony (fixed voice), and IPTV/digital media distribution (TV services). Its offerings are typically used as access-layer connectivity and media services that System Integration Testing (SIT) beneath higher-level enterprise platforms such as cloud applications, collaboration suites, and security overlays, rather than as direct providers of those higher-layer services.
Our description of Scarlet. Updated December 2025.
