Orange Jordan and Amman Vision Partner to Digitally Transform Amman’s Bus Network

2 min
Orange Jordan and Amman Vision Transport are teaming up to upgrade Amman's buses with digital enhancements.
The initiative includes superfast Wi-Fi, electronic payment systems, GPS, and camera security.
This partnership aims to create a smarter transport network, improving overall passenger experience.
Officials emphasise digital empowerment's importance for Amman's journey towards becoming a smart city.
The upgrades are set to make commuting more efficient and potentially extend to neighbouring areas.
Stepping aboard a bus in Amman could soon feel a bit more like logging onto your favourite coffee shop Wi-Fi, thanks to a new partnership between Orange Jordan and Amman Vision Transport. In a move that's set to transform the city's public transport, the two companies have struck a deal to kit out buses with state-of-the-art technology, ensuring passengers benefit from smoother journeys, reliable internet, and a host of digital goodies.
Under this agreement, Orange Jordan will connect Amman Vision Transport’s fleet with advanced communications technology. So, if you're the kind of commuter who scrolls through Arageek on your phone to pass the time, or pays online for almost everything, your daily trek may just get a fair bit easier.
All buses under the Amman Vision umbrella will soon boast upgrades including superfast Wi-Fi, GPS tracking systems, electronic payment facilities, and camera monitoring for extra security. The improvements aim to lay down some solid groundwork for a genuinely smart transport network in the capital, enhancing overall user experience and making journeys more efficient.
At the signing ceremony, held at Amman Vision’s headquarters in Abdali Boulevard, key officials from both companies underscored how vital digital empowerment of public transport has become. Abed Al Khatib, Director of B2B Sales at Orange Jordan, highlighted his company's dedication to driving digital transformation across essential sectors, especially those linked to helping Amman become a smarter city.
Meanwhile, Eng. Mohammad Allimon, CEO of Amman Vision Transport, firmly backed the idea that embracing technological evolution in public transportation must remain a priority. He explained the upgrades weren't just about convenience, but about improving transport across Amman and even branching out into neighbouring governorates, promoting comfort and reliability in passenger commutes.
Orange Jordan's dedication to innovation has been clear for ages—they continue to devise customised solutions that match organisational needs, positioning themselves firmly as pivotal players in Jordan's digital renaissance.
It’s encouraging to see initiatives like these shaping up. Anything that takes the headache out of commuting—and gives passengers good reason to leave the car at home—has got to be good news, hasn't it? Now, if they could just sort out fare prices or perhaps a loyalty scheme to sweeten the deal further, I reckon we'd all be proper chuffed.