Business connectivity
Business Fiber Internet
Fiber is how the service reaches the building; dedicated is what the provider commits to once it gets there.
- Dedicated fiber from $80 per month
- Install within 7-14 business days on a lit building
- Up to 1 Tbps — no data caps
The two are sold as one word and they are not the same purchase. We quote dedicated fiber access from 100 Mbps up to 1 Tbps, starting at $80 per month, with no data caps, and with serviceability and any build confirmed per address before you commit.
- What it is
- Fiber-delivered access — dedicated or shared, and the contract decides which
- Capacity
- 100 Mbps up to 1 Tbps on a dedicated circuit, symmetrical
- Unit of scope
- The building — serviceability and any fiber build are per address
- Boundary
- We scope, procure and coordinate the build; the carrier operates the fiber
Get a quote
Business fiber internet
Tell us where to reach you and a Uniqcli specialist follows up by email to scope the locations with you, then comes back with a written quote. Serviceability and the final figure are confirmed per location.
The first number is our real one, not an opening one.
Tell us the scope and we come back with the best price we can do on it.
- Supporting federal, state & local purchasers
- GPC & P-Card accepted
- TAA & NDAA-889 screening before every quote
Fiber is the medium. Dedicated is the promise. Ask for both.
The word fiber describes glass in the ground between a provider and your building, and it is genuinely better than what came before it — no distance decay, no electrical noise, and enough headroom that the constraint moves off the physical plant entirely.
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What it does not tell you is whether the capacity riding that glass is yours. A fiber-to-the-premises service sold on a headline download figure can still be contended with other subscribers and still be asymmetric, because those are contract properties rather than properties of the cable. So the useful question at quote is never "is it fiber" — it is whether the rate is committed, whether it is the same in both directions, and what the provider has agreed to when the segment gets busy. We quote dedicated fiber access from 100 Mbps up to 1 Tbps, starting at $80 per month. There are no data caps on a dedicated circuit: the committed rate is yours to use continuously, in both directions, with no metered overage on the bill. Installation typically completes within 7-14 business days of order on a building that is already served. Everything outside the starting rates above is sized rather than priced on a web page: the figure that binds is a written quote against your own addresses, terms and equipment list.
What the fiber itself actually buys you
Three of these belong to the medium and one belongs to the paperwork — which is exactly why the two get confused. Circuits are provisioned through our carrier network relationships and quoted per location; equipment is sourced through our distribution network.
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Naming a service type describes what we quote, not a partnership with any provider.
Distance stops being a variable
On copper-based services the rate you get is partly a function of how far you sit from the cabinet or the node, which is why two offices on the same street can be quoted differently and why an honest answer needs the exact address.
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Light over glass does not degrade that way across the distances a metro service covers, so the number on the quote is the number at the demarcation point rather than a best case that decays down the block.
Symmetry becomes possible — not automatic
A coax-based service splits its capacity heavily toward download because that is what it was engineered to carry, and the upstream is the ceiling most businesses actually hit: cloud backup, file delivery to customers, outbound video, remote desktop.
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Fiber removes that engineering constraint, but a shared fiber product can still be sold asymmetric. Equal upload is something you buy in the contract, and the dedicated circuit is where it comes from.
Headroom you can grow into
The glass entering a building carries far more than any single service sold over it, so a capacity increase on an already-lit building is usually a provisioning and contract change rather than a construction project.
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That is the practical argument for getting fiber into a location even when today's requirement is modest — the expensive part is the build, and it is paid once. Sizing runs from 100 Mbps up to 1 Tbps.
The build, which is the real timeline
Whether a building is already served is the single largest driver of how an install goes. A lit building is a provisioning exercise. A building with no fiber entrance is a construction project involving conduit, a riser, a landlord and sometimes a street cut, and it is quoted that way rather than discovered halfway through.
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Assess, design, procure, support: we scope the requirement with you, design against it, source the circuits and equipment, and stay the single point of contact through turn-up and afterwards.
Scope a fiber circuit
Go to the formWhat we'll ask at quote
There is no coverage map on this page, because whether fiber reaches a specific building is a carrier answer rather than a rendered one. These questions get you a real quote, and most of them can be answered without leaving your desk.
- The full street address of every location, with suite or floor — a fiber entrance serves a building, but what is deliverable to a given suite can still differ
- Whether you know the building is already served by fiber, and by whom — a lit building and a greenfield build are different quotes and different timelines
- What is installed there today: service type, current rate, provider and when the term ends
- Whether you need a committed symmetrical rate or best-effort capacity is genuinely enough — we will tell you when it is
- The capacity you are sizing for and what drives it: headcount, hosted voice, video, VDI, backup windows, or traffic your own customers generate
- Static IP requirements, and whether the site needs a single address, a small block or a routed allocation
- Building ownership and whether a riser, conduit or landlord approval is likely — this is the usual cause of a long install
- Your target term and turn-up date, and whether router, firewall or switching should be quoted on the same order
Fiber internet versus cable broadband
A cable business service is delivered over a coaxial segment shared with the other subscribers on that node, using a standard that allocates most of its capacity to download. That design is not a flaw; it is a correct engineering answer to what residential and light-commercial traffic looks like. It becomes a problem when the traffic changes shape — when a building starts pushing data out as fast as it pulls it in, and when the busy hour for the neighborhood happens to be the busy hour for your business too.
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Fiber changes the physics and the contract changes the promise, and buyers routinely get one without the other. A shared fiber service will feel excellent for a long time and then feel exactly like the cable service did, because the underlying commitment was the same: best effort. A dedicated fiber circuit is the version where the capacity is committed to your address in both directions, and where a slow afternoon is a fault to be raised rather than a busy period to be waited out. If that is the property you are buying, the product page for it is dedicated internet access.
The honest cost picture is that dedicated fiber carries a higher monthly figure than a shared service at the same headline speed, and that comparing them on speed alone compares a committed rate against a maximum one. Most multi-site organizations end up with a mix: dedicated fiber at the locations where an outage or a slow hour has an operational consequence, and a shared service or a wireless path at the sites where it does not. We will quote that mix rather than push every address into the same tier.
Where fiber usually sits in a wider scope
Access is rarely the only line on the order. These are the lanes most often scoped in the same conversation, including the wireless and physical-security work for the same property.
Business fiber questions
Is fiber internet the same thing as dedicated internet access?
No, and conflating them is the most expensive mistake in this category. Fiber describes how the service reaches your building. Dedicated describes what the provider has committed to once it arrives — capacity reserved for your address, the same rate in both directions, and a fault process rather than a busy period. Most dedicated circuits are delivered over fiber, but plenty of fiber services are shared and asymmetric. If the committed version is what you are after, dedicated internet access is the product page for it.
How do you deliver connectivity — do you own the network?
No, and we will not describe it that way. Circuits are provisioned through our carrier network relationships and quoted per location; equipment is sourced through our distribution network. Naming a service type describes what we quote, not a partnership with any provider. What we bring is the scoping, the sourcing across more than one provider for the same address, the coordination through build and turn-up, and one accountable relationship afterwards instead of a support number that starts every call from zero. Assess, design, procure, support: we scope the requirement with you, design against it, source the circuits and equipment, and stay the single point of contact through turn-up and afterwards.
Can you tell me whether fiber reaches my building?
Not from a web page, and any map that claims to is generalizing from a service area rather than checking your address. Coverage is nationwide and confirmed per location at quote — what is deliverable to a specific address depends on which carriers reach that building, so we check it per site rather than publishing a map. Send the addresses and we run the checks with the carriers that reach them, including the honest answer where a building is close to fiber but not connected to it — that case is a construction quote, and it is better to see it as one.
How fast can you get a quote back?
How quickly a quote comes back depends on how many addresses have to be checked and which carriers serve them; a single site is usually straightforward, and a multi-site scope moves at the pace of the slowest address. We tell you where each location stands rather than holding the whole quote for the last one.
What happens if fiber is not available at the address?
You get told, along with what is actually deliverable there. Depending on the building that can be a fiber build quoted as its own line, a fixed wireless service where line of sight allows it, a coax-based business service as an interim, or a satellite path at genuinely remote sites. We would rather present a real alternative with its trade-offs named than hold a quote open waiting for a build that nobody has agreed to fund.
Can you quote the router, firewall and switching too?
Yes, and on a new fiber circuit it is worth doing on the same order, because the most common disappointment on turn-up day is edge hardware that cannot inspect traffic anywhere near the new rate. Equipment is quoted through our distribution network against the design. TAA (FAR 52.225-5) and NDAA §889 screening is performed on every hardware line, before the quote goes out. Service commitments are backed by the underlying carrier's published service terms, which are provided with your quote rather than summarized here.
Find out what is deliverable to your building
Send the addresses and the capacity you are sizing for. We check what reaches each building, and come back with written options per location — including the honest split between a dedicated circuit and a shared service where both are available.
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Everything outside the starting rates above is sized rather than priced on a web page: the figure that binds is a written quote against your own addresses, terms and equipment list.
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Scope a fiber circuit
Send the locations and what is installed there today. You get written options per address — capacity, term, handoff and any build cost stated as its own line rather than folded into a monthly figure. Service commitments are backed by the underlying carrier's published service terms, which are provided with your quote rather than summarized here.