Cambium Networks Limited filed a Notice of Intention to appoint an administrator on 10 September 2026 after the business collapsed. The filing starts the formal administration process for the UK subsidiary and raises the immediate question of how its customers and staff will be handled next.
Tariq Saddique, the Senior Inside Channel Account Manager for the UK/IE & Nordics, said he was no longer with the company after more than eight years. He said he was made redundant following the unfortunate collapse of the business.
March 2026 at Cambium Networks
The wider group had already been under strain before the UK filing. Cambium Networks Corporation was delisted from Nasdaq in March 2026 because of delayed periodic reports and SEC filing compliance issues, and it stopped being a Person with Significant Control of Cambium Networks Ltd shortly after that delisting.
Cambium Networks Corporation’s latest annual report said management was concerned about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern because of covenant breaches, tight liquidity, and uncertain access to additional financing. That backdrop helps explain why a UK subsidiary could move into administration after the collapse of the business.
UK wireless broadband users
Cambium Networks specializes in wireless broadband and Wi-Fi style technologies and serves broadband ISPs in the UK through a local subsidiary. The situation is likely to affect a number of wireless broadband ISPs in the UK that use Cambium’s hardware and services, including Airband, which was described as a large user of its hardware.
For those providers, the immediate issue is operational continuity while the administrators look for a way through the situation. The filing means the next decisions will sit with the administrators, who will decide what happens to Cambium Networks Limited and its UK operations.
Following the collapse
Saddique said, “After more than eight years with Cambium Networks, I’m writing to share that I am no longer with the company following the unfortunate collapse of the business.” He added, “This is not how I expected my time at Cambium to end, but I want to focus on the many positive experiences, relationships and achievements along the way.”
He also said, “I am deeply grateful to every colleague, partner, distributor and customer I have had the privilege of working with across the UK, Ireland and the Nordic countries.” His account is the clearest public signal in the available facts that the collapse has already reached individual staff, while the formal administration process now sets the framework for what happens inside the UK business next.
