Internet & Network
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High-Speed Internet / Network Solutions
High-Speed Internet Solutions Tailored for Your Business
Since 1999, we’ve been a trusted Outside Sales Agent and Broker for leading internet network providers in the USA, delivering fast, reliable, and cost-effective data solutions to businesses like yours.
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Don’t settle for slow or overpriced internet. Let us provide free, no-obligation quotes from top U.S. providers to power your business with the speed and reliability you deserve.
Top Reasons
Save Time & Money!
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Hassle-Free Quotes: Get multiple competitive quotes from top providers without endless sales calls or pressure.
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Customized Solutions: We match you with high-speed internet plans tailored to your business size, budget, and needs.
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Trusted Expertise: Over 25 years of experience working with industry leaders ensures you get the best service and value.
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Seamless Process: We simplify the search, so you can focus on running your business while we handle the details.
As your trusted Partner
As trusted MSPs and Sales Agents, we partner with leading providers to offer free, competitive quotes tailored to your needs. In a quick Zoom demo, we’ll showcase real-time options for POTS replacement solutions that fit your budget and goals.
Schedule a Virtual Meeting with Us.
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Starlink
Starlink is a satellite low-orbit internet service developed by SpaceX, designed to provide high-speed, low-latency broadband internet to nearly anywhere on Earth, focusing on remote and rural areas where traditional internet options like fiber or cable are unavailable.
It operates using a constellation of over 7,600 low-Earth orbit (LEO) satellites, which orbit at approximately 340-550 km above the surface. This reduces latency compared to traditional geostationary satellite services (20-60 ms vs. 600+ ms).
This allows for activities like streaming, gaming, and video calls even in challenging locations.
This could be your best fit if you are in an area without cable, fiber, or fixed wireless.
Key Features:
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Speeds and Performance: Offers download speeds typically ranging from 50 to 220 Mbps, with some users experiencing up to 500 Mbps on business plans, and upload speeds of 5-20 Mbps. Latency varies but is generally low, averaging 20-40 ms.
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Coverage: Available in over 130 countries, covering 99.7% of U.S. households, with plans to expand to a constellation of up to 42,000 satellites for global reach.
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Hardware: It requires a user terminal (e.g., a satellite dish costing $349-$2,500, depending on the plan) and a monthly subscription ($50- $500+), with options like the portable Starlink Mini or specialized plans for RVs, maritime, and aviation use.
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Flexibility: There are no long-term contracts, a 30-day trial, and the ability to pause or move service. Plans include unlimited data for residential users, though speeds may be throttled during peak congestion.
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Setup: User-friendly installation via the Starlink app, requiring a clear view of the sky, though performance can be affected by weather or obstructions.
Benefits:
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It is ideal for underserved areas, emergencies (e.g., Ukraine), and mobile use (e.g., vehicles or boats).
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Outperforms traditional satellite providers like HughesNet or Viasat, which offer slower speeds (100-150 Mbps) and higher latency.
Starlink is a game-changer for remote connectivity, though it’s best suited for areas lacking better alternatives, with ongoing improvements as the satellite network grows.
SD-WAN
SD-WAN (Software-Defined Wide Area Network) is a modern networking technology that uses software-defined networking (SDN) to manage and optimize connectivity across multiple locations over a wide area network (WAN). It’s designed to improve performance, flexibility, and cost-efficiency compared to traditional WAN solutions like MPLS.
Key Features of SD-WAN:
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Centralized Management: Controlled via software, allowing easy configuration and monitoring from a single interface.
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Multiple Connection Types: Combines MPLS, broadband internet, 4G/5G LTE, and other links for redundancy and load balancing.
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Traffic Optimization: Uses intelligent routing and Quality of Service (QoS) to prioritize critical applications (e.g., VoIP, video).
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Security: Includes built-in encryption, firewalls, and VPNs to protect data across diverse connections.
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Scalability: Quickly adds new sites or bandwidth without significant hardware changes.
Benefits for Businesses:
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Cost Savings: Leverages affordable internet connections (e.g., cable, fiber) alongside or instead of expensive MPLS.
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Improved Performance: Dynamically routes traffic to the best available link, reducing latency for cloud-based apps.
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Flexibility: Supports remote work and cloud integration, adapting to distributed workforces.
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Resilience: Maintains connectivity with failover to alternate links if one fails.
Limitations:
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Initial Setup Cost: Requires investment in SD-WAN hardware or virtual appliances and configuration.
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Security Dependence: Relies on proper implementation; misconfiguration can expose vulnerabilities.
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Complexity: May need IT expertise for advanced deployment and management.
SD-WAN is ideal for businesses seeking a cost-effective, agile alternative to traditional WANs, especially those with cloud reliance or multiple locations. If you’d like, I can compare it with MPLS or other options based on your needs—let me know!
Dark Fiber
Dark Fiber refers to unused or unlit optical fiber infrastructure installed by telecommunications providers or other entities but not yet activated with light signals for data transmission. It’s essentially “raw” fiber-optic cable available for lease or purchase. Businesses or organizations can light it with their equipment (e.g., lasers or transceivers) to create a custom, high-capacity network.
Key Features:
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Unlit Capacity: Depending on the setup, dark fiber is dormant until equipped with transmission equipment, offering potential speeds from 1 Gbps to 100 Gbps or more.
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Ownership or Lease: Businesses can lease dark fiber from providers (e.g., AT&T, Verizon) or own it outright, providing long-term control over the network.
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Long Distances: Supports data transmission over tens or hundreds of kilometers with minimal signal loss, thanks to fiber-optic technology.
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Customization: This allows for the tailoring of bandwidth, protocols, and security to specific needs, unlike lit fiber services with fixed offerings.
Benefits for Businesses:
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High Bandwidth: Ideal for data-intensive applications like cloud computing, video streaming, or large-scale data transfers.
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Privacy and Control: Offers a dedicated, private network with no shared traffic, enhancing security and performance.
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Future-Proofing: Scalable to meet growing demands without relying on provider upgrades.
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Cost-Effective Long-Term: Lower operational costs over time than recurring fees for lit fiber services, though initial setup is expensive.
Limitations:
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High Initial Cost: Requires significant investment in equipment (e.g., transceivers, amplifiers) and installation.
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Technical Expertise: Needs in-house or contracted expertise to light and maintain the fiber.
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Availability: Limited to areas where dark fiber has been pre-installed, often near urban or data centers.
Dark fiber is a powerful option for enterprises, ISPs, or institutions needing a private, high-capacity network, such as financial institutions or research facilities. If you’re considering it, I can help you explore availability or compare it with alternatives like GPON, SD-WAN, or MPLS—let me know!