Dolce was a brand by Orange Romania Communications. The brand name was used in all of its services at the time until 2014 and its television channels until 2017.
During 2008, before the final logo was introduced, Romtelecom and Dolce used a placeholder logo.
In 2017, the Dolce brand was replaced by the Telekom brand (which in turn was replaced by the Orange brand).
Orange Sport1: Orange Sport 1 | Orange Sport 2 | Orange Sport 3 | Orange Sport 4
Orange Sport 1 | Orange Sport 2 | Orange Sport 3 | Orange Sport 4
Current programming 1 la 1 | Minutul 91 | Sport 24 | Sport Center | Sport Report | Studio UCL | Zoom Sport
Defunct Dolce Sport HD | Telekom Sport 5 | Telekom Sport 6
Former programming Formula Dolce | La Dolce Liga | Morning Sport | Play | Rugby Nation | Speed Show | Sport 4D | Sport Review | Studio UEL | Vip Arena
Stores Internity
Services Orange TVConnect | MyAccount | NextGen Communications
Former/Defunct 118.932 | ARtelecom | Beeep | Boom Extrasatelit | Clickshop | Cosmote MyTab | Dolce (Interactiv | Movie2 | Music2) | Dolce Sport (HD) | Germanos | IQBox | Joyn | Mooz TV SRL | Romtelecom Clicknet | Romtelecom Voce | Telekom Info1 | Telekom Romania Mobile Communications3 (Cartela Telekom) | Telekom Sport (5 | 6) | Telekom Web&Mobile TV
Boom Action | Boom Cinema 1 | Boom Cinema 2 | Boom Classic | Boom Comedy | Boom Drama | Boom Indian | Boom Music | Boom Hop! | Boom Public | Boom Secrets | Boom Smarty | Boom Sport One | Boom Sport Two | Boom Sport Three | Boom Sport Four
Notes 1Sold to Orange Romania in 2021. 2Planned to be a future channel, but eventually went cancelled. 3Sold to Deutsche Telekom.
Europe: Belgium | France (Sosh) | Luxembourg | Moldova | Poland | Romania (Communications10 | EuroGSM | YOXO) | Slovakia | Spain (Jazztel | Simyo) Middle East and Northern Africa: Morocco | Tunisia | Egypt | Jordan | Korek Telecom (Iraq) Sub-Saharan Africa: Botswana | Burkina Faso1 | Cameroon | Central African Republic | Democratic Republic of the Congo | Guinea | Guinea-Bissau | Ivory Coast | Liberia | Madagascar | Mali | Mayotte | Réunion | Senegal | Sierra Leone1
Other operations Television channels (France): OCS (Max | City | Choc | Géants | Go) Film production: Orange Studio Financial services: Orange Bank | Orange Money IT and data services: Orange Business Cybersecurity: Orange Cyberdefense Research and development: Orange Labs Television channels (Romania): Orange Info | Orange Sport (1 | 2 | 3 | 4)10
Former subsidiaries and brand licensees Armenia | Austria2 | Belgium (KPN Orange)3 | Dominican Republic4 | Equatorial Guinea | India5, 6 | Israel5 | Kenya | Tempo (Moldova) | Mauritius | Netherlands7 | Niger | Switzerland (Liechtenstein) | Thailand8 | United Kingdom5, 9 | Telekom Info (TV channel, Romania)10 | MaLigne TV11 | France Télécom12 | Fonomat (Dasimpex | Plus GSM) | Say
Notes 1Acquired from Bharti Airtel. 2Acquired by Hutchison Drei Austria and replaced by the Three brand. 3Joint venture with KPN. Sold to KPN after France Télécom acquired Mobistar. 4Acquired by Altice after merging with Tricom. 5Orange UK was originally owned by Hutchison Whampoa. The Orange brand was licensed in Israel and India by Hutchison Whampoa Limited. 6Acquired from Hutchison Whampoa by Vodafone. Now part of Vodafone Idea Limited. 7Merged with T-Mobile (Netherlands). 8Acquired by the Charoen Pokphand Group (True Corporation). 9Merged with T-Mobile UK to create EE. Orange S.A. and Deutsche Telekom hold stakes in BT, the current parent company of EE. 10Acquired from Deutsche Telekom.