Ofcom is the regulator for the communications services that we use and rely on each day.
As people communicate seamlessly online and offline, we now need to invest our efforts into making digital communications work for everyone
Ofcom wants to understand how adults and children in the UK use media.
Under the Online Safety Act, Ofcom's job is to make online services safer for the people who use them. We make sure companies have effective systems in place to protect users from harm.
Ofcom is committed to a thriving telecoms sector, where companies can compete fairly and customers benefit from a broad range of services.
Ofcom's job is to make sure there is a universal postal service.
You can't see or feel radio spectrum, but we use it every day. Our job is to authorise and manage the use of spectrum in the UK.
We make sure that broadcasters provide quality TV, radio and on-demand programmes that appeal to diverse audiences. We also have rules in place to protect viewers and listeners from harm.
How to make the most of communications services as a small business.
How to make the most of the services you use, and deal with problems.
Proposals we are consulting on and decisions we've made.
How we make sure companies follow our rules, to protect customers and promote competition.
Rules, guidance and other information for the industries we regulate.
If you're looking to use certain radio equipment, or broadcast on TV or radio, you'll need a licence from Ofcom.
Our latest news, features, views and information about our work.
Evidence we gather to inform our work as a regulator.
Information about delivering your post, stamp prices and more.
We regularly assess how well the postal market is meeting the needs of customers.
As the designated provider of the universal service, Royal Mail must follow our rules and meet certain targets.
Advice on getting the most from your post service, and what to do if things go wrong.
Under the Postal Services Act 2011, Ofcom has powers to impose certain regulatory conditions on postal operators.
As part of the ongoing monitoring of Royal Mail’s regulatory financial statements, we have signed a Regulator's Notice with respect to the audit of these statements.
Ofcom's response to reports of delays to Royal Mail deliveries during the recent rise in coronavirus cases.
