Telus outages and service status in Lévis, Quebec

Problems in the last 24 hours in Lévis, Quebec

The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Lévis, Quebec and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

Community Discussion

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Telus Issues Reports Near Lévis, Quebec

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Lévis and nearby locations:

• 
  Eric C. Busque (@dystoman) reported 27 minutes ago from Lévis, Quebec

  In a mind-boggling 180° turn, the CRTC just rejected its own 2019 decision on the wholesale rates that smaller providers pay to access Internet services from incumbent service providers like Bell, Telus and Rogers.

• 
  0 (@MsBrendaColvin) reported 31 minutes ago from Québec, Quebec

  I never wanted to go against the United States, or anyone. @TELUS I am being asked to tell Quebec, the truth. America has instilled everything in me that made me who I am today, no matter what their decisions were. Do I think that they would be destroyed. I think all should.

• 
  John G (@madhi19) reported 50 minutes ago from Québec, Quebec

  We really need a "Let's talk about our shit expensive telecom cartel." day. Maybe Rogers, Telus and Bell could all donate five cent per tweet toward rolling proper internet speed outside big urban area. All we need is a catchy # #TrustBustTheCartel #RoBeLusLetsTalk #BellLetsTalk

Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  A-Dub (@AbdiAfrah) reported 9 minutes ago

  @TELUS what’s the point in referring a friend for $50 credit if you guys take the friend and don’t give me the credit. Make it make sense don’t promise something during a recession economy and take it back because of your slow SIM card delivery service

• 
  Ritz (@4evrCanada) reported 10 minutes ago

  @MLArajchouhan I emailed you re TELUS cutting my bro off. He has no access to phone, food, 911, his daughters, or medical emergencies. Telus refused my help because "I'm not authorized on account." FIX IT!

• 
  Michael Bentley (@MPBentley) reported 10 minutes ago

  @TELUSsupport I've tried to connect with you via your online tools. I got a call back but it was gibberish, no one was actually there. Please text me for my phone number and then maybe you can help me with my faulty Telus equipment

• 
  ChinoAleman (@chinoalemano) reported 10 minutes ago

  Everyone's focused on $AMPG's US story. And fair enough, they're expanding fast across America. The only American 64T64R AI-RAN radio, deployed at Telus, a Strategic Partner in the DoD-funded Open6G hub next to $NVDA and $QCOM, and the CEO just said new major carriers may go straight to POs next quarter. The US story alone is plenty. But here's what almost nobody is connecting: it was never going to stop at America. On the last earnings call, CEO Fawad Maqbool pointed somewhere else entirely: "Our success being the largest O-RAN deployment in America is helping us reach out and reach further into Europe and other areas of the world". That's the strategy in one sentence. Win the flagship at home, then use that credibility as a passport into other markets. And it isn't just talk. The groundwork is already there. Receipt 1, the concrete one: AMPG signed a 5-year supplier agreement with Fujitsu Spain back in October 2024, explicitly expanding its reach across Europe, Africa and the Middle East. So when the CEO says "Europe," there's already a signed, multi-year channel underneath the words. Receipt 2 is hiding in plain sight: the United Kingdom. Look at AmpliTech's customer wall and you'll find Digital Catapult. Most people scroll right past it. But Digital Catapult isn't a random logo. It's a UK government-backed innovation organization, funded through Innovate UK and DSIT (the UK's Department for Science, Innovation and Technology). And it runs SONIC Labs, the country's flagship Open RAN testing facility. Here's where AMPG enters. Its 64T64R Massive MIMO radio was tested at the O-RAN Global PlugFest in London, hosted at SONIC Labs, with HTC's G-REIGN providing the DU/CU stack and AmpliTech bringing the radio. The only American radio in the room, validated inside a UK government-funded laboratory. Now the part that makes it interesting. Who advises SONIC Labs? All four of Britain's major operators: EE/BT, Three, Virgin Media O2 and Vodafone UK. They sit on its advisory board, shaping what they need from Open RAN vendors and acting as potential future buyers of the vendors who pass through. So picture it. AMPG's radio validated in a government-backed UK lab, whose advisory board is a who's-who of every major British carrier. The entire UK Open RAN buying ecosystem, in one room, watching the only American radio perform. Now let me be completely honest, because that's the only way this is worth anything. There is no signed UK contract. The British operators advise SONIC Labs, they do not own it, and they haven't bought anything from AMPG yet. This was a product-validation milestone, not a revenue event. Anyone telling you the UK government or a British carrier is about to hand AMPG a deal is getting ahead of the facts. A foot in the door is not a sale. But here's why it matters AMPG keeps showing up in exactly the rooms that matter. The US DoD-funded Open6G hub. The O-RAN Global PlugFest as the only American 64T64R radio to pass. A signed channel into Europe via Fujitsu Spain. And now a UK government-backed lab advised by every major British operator. And the CEO saying they'll expand to Europe. That's the pattern. The same playbook, repeated across the Western world: get the only American radio validated, get it in front of the buyers, and let the sovereignty tailwind do the rest. One market at a time. This isn't a company waiting to be discovered. It's methodically getting itself in front of every major Open RAN buyer in the US and Europe, one validation at a time. The contracts are the next step, not the first one. A foot in the door isn't a deal. But you never get the deal without it first. And AMPG's foot is now in a lot of very important doors. Still sub-$1B while all of this quietly compounds. Not financial advice. I'm long $AMPG. DYOR. 📡

• 
  michelle (@michelle_web4) reported 13 minutes ago

  @callmeWrizz Need someone to help with telus Can you do that?

• 
  Sam Ganguly (@sg_sam_sg) reported 17 minutes ago

  We have had the worst experience with @TELUS After cancelling a Bconnect service, confirming by their reps that it is cancelled, we are still getting billed a year after. No matter who we call at Telus, they all ghost us! Absolutely the worst customer service @TELUSsupport

• 
  604atom (@604atom) reported 17 minutes ago

  @TELUS My issue was fibally resolved after a month and multiple calls to multiple phone numbers your agents gave me. Way too much effort from your customer to simply add channels

• 
  Temple 8 Research (@Temple_Eight) reported 24 minutes ago

  I hope the $ASTS boys like dilution because you're going to need a lot of it to fund your ambitions. While ASTS has a small lead on broadband connectivity their real advantage is spectrum access via carrier exclusivity and they've locked up nearly 60 mobile network operator partners covering over 3 billion subscribers AT&T, Verizon, Vodafone, Rakuten, Telus, Bell, etc. SpaceX operates more than 9,000 satellites around 60% of everything in orbit. ASTS has roughly 9 including recent launches, and is trying to accelerate to about one launch a month to hit 2026 targets. Analysts are skeptical it can sustain this. Each BlueBird Block 2 is a 6,100 kg spacecraft, far more complex and expensive per unit than a Starlink satellite and AST can't launch anything close to the pace of Musk. SpaceX owns the rockets while ASTS has to buy rides on Falcon 9, New Glenn, etc. SpaceX's hardware iteration speed is, as one analysis put it, a real and durable advantage, and if their next gen satellites deliver on data performance, the competitive gap narrows while the constellation scale gap stays insurmountable. SpaceX already took the biggest carrier prize in the US being T-Mobile. So the carrier moat cuts both ways. SpaceX obviously has access to vast capital after IPO, with Starlink generating ~$10.4 billion of revenue in 2025. ASTS is pre-real-revenue at scale ($70.9 million in 2025) and funding itself with convertible debt and dilution. Do the bulls have an answer to this?

• 
  𝐹𝑟𝑖𝑒𝑛𝑑𝑙𝑦 𝐵𝑟𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑠ℎ 𝐶𝑜𝑙𝑢𝑚𝑏𝑖𝑎𝑛 (@BCFriendlyTodd) reported 25 minutes ago

  @jodyvance @TELUS It's trouble when it's trouble. Customer service requires weeks now somehow.

• 
  1rhodesian (@JohnKir43886910) reported 25 minutes ago

  @bcbluecon Telus sucks as well. They all start you at a reduced rate and then keep jacking it up. Try Starlink if you can.