Connectivity Services

The difference becomes more interesting when everyone needs the internet at once.

Business broadband uses shared network capacity, while a leased line provides dedicated capacity, typically with matching upload and download speeds and stronger service commitments. The right choice depends on how your business uses the internet, how much disruption you can tolerate and your budget

Enough for everyone to work. Including the person uploading a presentation the size of a small planet.

The answer depends on your users, applications and how much happens at the same time. Video calls, cloud backups and large file transfers all add to demand. We’ll help assess what you need, including upload capacity and room for growth, so you can choose a service that fits.

Your main connection is unlikely to check the diary before failing.

If losing internet access would stop your calls, payments or cloud applications, a backup connection deserves serious consideration. It provides another way online when your main service is unavailable. The important part is making sure it can support essential work and testing it before you need it.

It means having a plan for when your main connection has other ideas.

Automatic failover allows your equipment to switch to a backup connection if the primary service fails. That backup might use another fixed connection, mobile data or satellite. The aim is to reduce disruption, although a brief interruption may still occur and the services that keep working depend on the setup.

Yes. Mobile data has ambitions beyond scrolling on the train.

With suitable equipment and coverage, mobile connectivity can support a main connection, a temporary site or a backup service. Performance depends on signal quality, network demand and the data plan. Checking how it performs at your actual premises is more useful than admiring the coverage map.

Yes. Even for devices that will never make a phone call.

We provide mobile connectivity across the major UK carriers for phones, tablets, laptops, routers and connected devices. We’ll help match coverage, data requirements and device compatibility to the job, including whether a physical SIM or eSIM is the better fit.

Yes. Sometimes the best route to the internet is up.

Starlink can be useful for remote premises, temporary sites and locations with limited fixed-line options. It needs a suitable installation with a clear view of the sky, and performance depends on conditions and the service selected. We’ll help assess whether it suits your location and the way you work.

A temporary office still has permanent deadlines.

Mobile and satellite connectivity can provide practical options for temporary premises or sites waiting for a fixed connection. The right approach depends on coverage, power, the number of users and how long you need the service. We’ll help work out what is suitable before everyone arrives expecting Wi-Fi.

That depends on whether we’re configuring a router or waiting for someone to dig up a pavement.

Lead times vary by service, location and existing infrastructure. Fixed connections may need surveys, permissions or engineering work. We’ll help establish what’s involved, explain the likely timescales and explore temporary options where they’re suitable.

Yes. Internet procurement doesn’t need to become a new department.

We help you compare options around your locations, applications, budget and resilience requirements. From choosing the service and arranging installation to setup and ongoing support, we can help manage the practical details as your needs change.