Full-Time
Subscription-based Internet, TV, and phone provider
No salary listed
Montreal, QC, Canada
Hybrid
Cogeco is a Canadian telecommunications and media company that provides high-speed Internet, television, and phone services. Its flagship product, EPICO, bundles Internet and TV into one package, sold mainly in Ontario and Quebec, with monthly subscription fees and option for bundled discounts. The company delivers services over its own network and emphasizes customer support available online and in-store seven days a week. Cogeco differentiates itself through its regional focus, integrated EPICO bundles, and a strong emphasis on service reliability and customer care, supported by ongoing network expansion to reach more communities. The overall goal is to offer comprehensive and reliable telecommunications solutions that meet the needs of residential and business customers while maintaining a competitive edge.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Montreal, Canada
Founded
1956
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Flexible Work Hours
Remote Work Options
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Sabbatical Leave
Hybrid Work Options
Stock Options
Company Equity
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Performance Bonus
Profit Sharing
Employee Stock Purchase Plan
Relocation Assistance
Employee Referral Bonus
Student Loan Assistance
Parental Leave
Family Planning Benefits
Fertility Treatment Support
Adoption Assistance
Childcare Support
Elder Care Support
Pet Insurance
Bereavement Leave
Professional Development Budget
Conference Attendance Budget
Training Programs
Tuition Reimbursement
Professional Certification Support
Mentorship Program
Wellness Program
Mental Health Support
Gym Membership
Commuter Benefits
Meal Benefits
Phone/Internet Stipend
Home Office Stipend
Legal Services
Employee Discounts
Company Social Events
Cogeco layoffs amidst Canadian telecom turbulence. News summary. Cogeco, a Quebec-based telecom company, has laid off 44 employees in Ontario as part of its efforts to align resources with operational needs. The company has denied plans to outsource the work outside of Canada, providing transition packages and support for those affected. This comes during a period of instability in the Canadian telecom industry, with major companies like Rogers, Bell, and Telus also cutting jobs and outsourcing work. The layoffs have raised concerns about the impact on service levels and the broader implications for Canada's security and privacy. Story coverage. mobilesyrup.com
Telecom operator’s shares fall 5.8% after the sale announcement
The battle for affordable Internet in Canada isn't over. It's not your imagination, your Internet bill has gone up. Your options have gone down. And that little voice in the back of your mind? It's right. Something is off. Over the past decade, Canada's biggest telecom companies have been quietly snapping up the smaller, scrappier competitors who once kept them honest. And now, with fewer players on the field, the rules are changing. When your only real options all lead back to Bell, Rogers, or Telus - that's not competition. That's control. A timeline the big guys hope you don't notice. 2015 - 2022: Bell and Rogers expand their dominance, acquiring smaller ISPs like MTS and Glentel. | 2022: Rogers announces its $26B acquisition of Shaw, further consolidating control in Western Canada. | 2023: Telus buys out Start.ca and Altima. Cogeco acquires Oxio, once a fast-growing indie favourite. | 2024: Bell quietly absorbs EBOX, another affordable alternative in Quebec. | 2025: TekSavvy wins a critical case over unfair wholesale pricing - a rare win in a system that too often favours giants. Fewer choices. Higher prices. And it's not just Internet. These same companies control a significant chunk of Canada's TV, sports, and media including major teams like the Blue Jays, Leafs, Raptors, Toronto FC, and Argos. Shrinkflation? Meet billflation. Groceries cost more. Packages got smaller. And Internet bills? They keep rising even when the service doesn't improve. Shrinkflation hits your cereal box. Billflation hits your Internet bill and it's just as sneaky. You're not imagining things. Just like shrinkflation makes your cereal box lighter, Canada's telecom giants have reduced competition while raising prices all without improving what you get. Why? Because these telecom giants aren't just trying to maintain profits. They're under pressure to increase them, every quarter. And when there's no real competition? That pressure flows straight into your bill. It's not all doom and gloom. In 2025, TekSavvy stood its ground and won a major pricing access case showing that the system can be challenged. Oxio, before being acquired by Cogeco, made waves by pulling back the curtain on industry pricing, transparency, and shady practices. They sparked conversations that still matter. Oxio sparked a movement. The message was simple: Canadians deserve honesty, fair pricing, and real alternatives. And NetJOI? NetJOI Communications Inc is still here. Still small. Still fighting. The Canadian Underdog This is about more than Internet. It's about control. It's about choice. And it's about what kind of country NetJOI Communications Inc want to live in. Canadians are standing up across industries, buying local, supporting Canadian, and rejecting monopolies. (Want to understand how NetJOI Communications Inc got here? Read: Why Canada's Internet Costs are so High?) Because NetJOI Communications Inc know that when giants eat everything, they eventually come for more: not just Internet, but TV, phone, streaming, sports, media, and beyond. What would a fairer system actually look like? NetJOI Communications Inc can't promise exact savings, but NetJOI Communications Inc can paint a picture. In France, gigabit Internet plans start at around €25/month ( | CAD $36). | In Australia, reforms created transparency and competition, helping consumers understand and lower their bills. * Proper enforcement of wholesale pricing * Real consequences for anti-competitive behaviour * Clear rules to support small players and innovation It's bigger than Internet. This fight is about more than your monthly bill. It's about the kind of country NetJOI Communications Inc want to live in. When the same handful of companies control your Internet, your phone, your TV, your news, your teams, and your entertainment... what happens when they decide to raise the price? Monopolies don't just cost more. They cost NetJOI Communications Inc freedom, innovation, and control. The more power NetJOI Communications Inc give up, the harder it becomes to take it back. That's why NetJOI Communications Inc is speaking up. Not just for ourselves but for everyone. Choose a better Internet. For you. For everyone. Tired of rising prices, endless hold music, and shady contracts? Every month, more Canadians are making the switch to providers that treat them like people - not dollar signs. Sign the petition. Be heard. If you believe Canadians deserve fair, affordable Internet, not just inflated bills and fake competition, add your name. Even small choices like switching your provider, or sharing this article can make a difference. The battle's not over. And NetJOI Communications Inc is not backing down.
Cogeco launches wireless network free for a year for internet customers.
Cogeco officially launches its mobile service with an attractive offer.