WiFi 7 Rollout by Rogers in Calgary: Ultra‑Reliable Home Connectivity Arrives

Rogers debuts WiFi 7, delivering ultra‑reliable, multi‑gig speeds and seamless connectivity to Calgary homes ushering in a new era of next‑generation connectivity.

Calgary just became ground zero for WiFi 7 in Canada, as Rogers rolls out the country’s first wave of next-generation connectivity. Launching June 30, 2025, the new Rogers Xfinity router supports blistering 4 Gbps download speeds, with 1 Gbps up plus capacity for more than 200 devices at once. It’s not just faster internet. It’s a direct response to the 200% spike in home data use over recent years. Whether you’re streaming, gaming, working remote, or homeschooling, the difference is immediate. Think fewer drops. Shorter wait times. A smoother, ultra-low lag experience. With the Pro 4G plan now bundling WiFi 7, Rogers isn’t waiting around it’s setting the pace.

In the current wave of telecom shifts, WiFi 7 isn’t just another spec bump it’s Rogers making a hard play for leadership in next-generation connectivity. This rollout changes how homes stay online. With native support from the iPhone 16 lineup using 802.11be, Rogers is making sure today’s gadgets and the ones around the corner run seamlessly. The Rogers Xfinity router becomes more than hardware. It’s the backbone of smart home infrastructure. A full Canada-wide rollout is coming later this year, which says plenty about where they’re aiming. For rivals, this raises the bar. 4 Gbps download speeds, wider reach, and an ultra-low lag experience is now the minimum.

For ISPs, streaming apps, smart-home players, and enterprise IT, the WiFi 7 rollout isn’t just a tech milestone it’s a reset. Builders can now pre-wire homes with Rogers Xfinity router compatibility. Game devs and media platforms? They can start delivering the kind of next-generation connectivity that was always promised but rarely delivered. With 4 Gbps download speeds and an ultra-low lag experience, there’s room to rethink how we work, play, and stay online. The big challenge? Scale. Affordable plans, in-stock hardware, no-hassle setup. Those who move now by syncing with Rogers or getting transition-ready could lead. Others might be stuck playing catch-up as standards shift fast.