Business leased lines — a dedicated fibre connection, at the speed you choose
What a dedicated line really means for speed
Bars indicative, not to scale — a 10Gbps leased line carries 125× the bandwidth of an 80Mbps FTTC line, with every megabit guaranteed and reserved for your business alone.
When broadband stops being enough
- Your premises can't get the speed you need. A leased line is built to your door — the local broadband map stops mattering.
- Upload matters as much as download. Cloud backups, VoIP, video calls and remote workers all push data out. Symmetric speed means no more 20Mbps bottleneck.
- Downtime costs you real money. Leased lines carry service-level agreements with guaranteed fix times — not "we'll look into it".
- Peak-time slowdown isn't acceptable. Broadband is contended — you share capacity with the neighbourhood. A leased line performs the same at 3pm as it does at 3am.
Experts who make it easy
One conversation about what your business needs, then we survey, price and project-manage the install. You plug in at the end.
No ticket queues, no being passed from pillar to post. You reach people who actually fix things — and know your circuit when you call.
Carrier-grade circuits at wholesale rates, with the service-level agreement in writing — uptime, fix times, the lot.
What our customers say about dealing with us
“Very prompt, professional & attentive service. By far the best ISP I have ever had to deal with. From production of the initial quote, to updating of progress and delivery of the service… couldn’t be faulted.”
“This company is consistently excellent. Whenever there’s a problem they answer the phone quickly, deal with it efficiently and keep checking to ensure it’s resolved. I don’t know if it’s a family business but it feels like it in all the good ways.”
Find out what a dedicated line costs for your postcode
Tell us where you are and the speed you're dreaming of — 100Mbps, 1Gbps or 10Gbps — and we'll come back with a wholesale price and an honest read on whether you actually need it. If FTTP would do the job for less, we'll say so.