Telecommunications & Infrastructure

Bermuda’s role as a global digital node is expanding, with three operational fibre-optic subsea cables — GlobeNet, Challenger and Gemini — and additional projects underway. The island is positioned for strategic cable maintenance, asset management, and new installations.

Google has announced plans for the launch of its Nuvem and Sol subsea cables, which will link Bermuda to the U.S. and Europe — positioning the island as a direct digital bridge between continents. Supported by expert service providers and internationally aligned regulation, Bermuda offers businesses the connectivity, stability, and redundancy needed for secure global operations.

Reliable infrastructure is fundamental to Bermuda’s success. Bermuda has over 65,000 mobile broadband connections — more than its total population — with a growing 5G network and international firms building next-generation services. Bermuda provides the digital backbone for scalable technology businesses. 

The island’s electricity provider, BELCO, maintains a modern transmission and distribution network while accelerating renewable energy adoption.

Bermuda’s geographic position and digital infrastructure connect innovators to global markets. Infrastructure projects — including Google’s Nuvem and SubCom subsea cables announcement — establish the island as a key hub in the mid-Atlantic, enhancing connectivity between Europe and the Americas.

Water supply is managed by the Ministry of Public Works and Environment, with approximately 200 million gallons produced annually. Rainwater harvesting is widely used, supplemented by desalination and rigorous safety standards. Together, these systems support a high quality of life and dependable operations for residents and companies operating on the ground.

Bermuda’s long-term vision for sustainability is embedded in its regulatory and infrastructure planning. The island’s Integrated Resource Plan sets an ambitious target of 85% renewable electricity by 2035, creating opportunity for investment in solar, wind and next-generation energy solutions.

Through the Bermuda Ocean Prosperity Programme (BOPP), 20% of Bermuda’s waters will be designated as marine protected areas. This effort supports the development of a responsible Blue Economy — advancing investment in sustainable tourism, aquaculture, and marine research.

Businesses with a focus on climate resilience, infrastructure, or ocean innovation will find in Bermuda a jurisdiction aligned with international standards and future-ready frameworks.