Cellcom Communications

Cellcom Communications or Cellcom is a telecommunications company based in Montreal, Quebec and the largest franchisee of Bell Canada & Bell Mobility in North America with 42 stores across Ontario and Greater Montreal Area.

Cellcom Communications
TypePrivate
IndustryTelecommunications
Founded1985
FounderGary Hutman
HeadquartersMontreal, Quebec, Canada
ProductsFixed line and mobile telephony
Internet services
Digital television
Number of employees
500 (2014)
Websitewww.cellcom.ca
Footnotes / references
partner = Bell Media
Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment
Bell Mobility
Bell Aliant

History

Cellcom's parent company, Bell Canada Enterprises, was founded in 1880 and named after Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone and the co-founder of Bell Telephone Company.[1] Cellcom Communications was established by Gary Hutman in 1985. Shortly after cellular phones were emerging into the telecommunications industry, Cellcom was among the first distributors for Bell Canada in the Greater Montreal Area.[2]

In the span of 3 decades, Cellcom has gone from a single retail store outlet, to 19 stores throughout Montreal. Heavily investing in wireless technology, Cellcom has differentiated itself from other small telecommunications retailers by branching out into the corporate realm.[3] Currently, Cellcom has over 600 corporate clients, and roughly over 150,000 consumer customers. They are a distributor and provider for the Canadian wireless industry.

Virgin Mobile Canada

Cellcom operates several Bell Canada kiosks in the Greater Montreal Area. Cellcom also serves several Virgin Mobile kiosks in both Ontario and Quebec. Virgin Mobile is a subsidiary to Bell Canada, and is a provider of postpaid and prepaid wireless voice, text and data communications.

Talks of Expansion

Currently Cellcom is looking to expand further into the Ontario market, already currently hosting 3 outlet stores through Bell Canada, in the Greater Toronto Area.

Locations

Cellcom Communications operates 42 stores across Quebec and Ontario areas.

See also

References
  1. "Historical documents of Bell Canada".
  2. "The Gazette, Montreal, Quebec, Canada". 14 October 1986. Retrieved 6 November 2014.
  3. Leonard, B. (1984). Technology transfer to the Middle East. ISBN 9781428923836. Retrieved 6 November 2014.
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