Jazztel

1998–2017[]

Current telecommunications operations

V • T • E MásOrange
Orange Orange \| Jazztel Yoigo Yoigo \| MÁSMÓVIL \| Lycamobile \| Lebara \| Llamaya Euskaltel Euskaltel \| Virgin telco Others Pepephone \| Simyo \| R \| Telecable \| Guuk \| Embou \| Populoos

Financial services: Orange Money
IT and data services: Orange Business
Cybersecurity: Orange Cyberdefense
Research and development: Orange Labs
Television channels (Romania): Orange Info

V • T • E

Television channels

Streaming services
OCS

V • T • E

Television

V • T • E

Television channels

Defunct
Dolce Sport HD | Telekom Sport 5 | Telekom Sport 6

V • T • E Boom TV
Television 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.

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.
¹¹Acquired by Canal+ Group.
¹²Acquired by BNP Paribas.