Ceragon Expands Into Sub-6 GHz With RADWIN
Ceragon will serve as a global solution provider of RADWIN's sub-6 GHz wireless access offerings, complementing its microwave and millimeter-wave portfolio.
Updated on Nov. 6, 2026 in Telecommunications
Ceragon has expanded its portfolio into sub-6 GHz wireless access through a collaboration with RADWIN, under which Ceragon will act as a global solution provider of RADWIN's offerings. The expanded portfolio will be sold through Ceragon's global sales organization and its network of distributors and channel partners.
Why it matters
The expansion is intended to give customers a more complete range of wireless solutions, from transport to access. Ceragon is also developing a multi-vendor network management strategy to provide greater visibility and control across different wireless technologies.
Ceragon solutions are deployed by more than 600 service providers and more than 1,600 private network owners in more than 130 countries. The extraction does not include technical specifications, frequency bands, or performance metrics for the RADWIN sub-6 GHz products.
The players
Ceragon
Ceragon is a wireless backhaul and connectivity company headquartered in Rosh Haayin, Israel, whose microwave and millimeter-wave solutions are deployed worldwide.
RADWIN
RADWIN is a wireless broadband equipment company whose sub-6 GHz access solutions are being added to Ceragon's portfolio under the collaboration.
The details
Under the collaboration, RADWIN's sub-6 GHz access solutions are added to Ceragon's end-to-end offering. Ceragon has also added a specialized team to accelerate go-to-market execution for the expanded portfolio.
Timeline
November 2-5, 2026: Ceragon exhibits at WISPAPALOOZA in Las Vegas at booth #902.
The Tech Race
Ceragon's move extends its existing microwave and millimeter-wave backhaul lineup into sub-6 GHz access, a band used for last-mile wireless links to end users. The addition positions Ceragon to offer both transport and access under one supplier, a combination competing vendors in the wireless backhaul market have pursued.
Network operators and private network owners gain a single supplier for both transport and sub-6 GHz access equipment, which may simplify procurement and vendor management. The multi-vendor network management strategy Ceragon is developing could give operators greater control across mixed wireless technologies in their networks.
The takeaway
For operators, consolidating transport and access under a single supplier can reduce integration complexity across a wireless network. Buyers evaluating vendors should ask how a multi-vendor management approach would apply to their existing equipment.
Further reading
Explore more Telecommunications coverage to see how wireless transport and access networks are evolving.
More information
Review SEC public filings for Ceragon for the company's official disclosures.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Rfglobalnet.
