Business connectivity
Business Internet Services
Dedicated access, fiber, data center transit, wavelengths, private lines and a satellite or wireless second path — six answers to the same question, each right somewhere.
- Dedicated access from $80 per month
- Dedicated circuits: Up to 1 Tbps — no data caps
- Every service quoted per location
This page is the map: what each service is for, and how a multi-site estate usually ends up with more than one of them.
- Services
- Dedicated access · fiber · data center transit · wavelengths · private lines · satellite
- Unit of scope
- The location — every service here is quoted per address
- Also on the same quote
- Campus WiFi, business TV, cameras and door access
- Boundary
- We scope, procure and coordinate turn-up; the carrier operates the circuit
Get a quote
Business internet services
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
Most estates need more than one of these
Organizations rarely have a single connectivity requirement, because their locations are not doing the same job. The building that runs the business wants a committed circuit; a small branch is well served by something cheaper; a data center footprint is buying transit on a port; two facilities that replicate to each other want private transport between them rather than a tunnel across the public internet; and the remote site everybody forgets needs whatever actually reaches it.
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The point of this page is to make that map legible, so the conversation starts at the right product per site rather than at one product for everywhere. Each of them is quoted per location. 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. The starting rate we advertise belongs to dedicated internet access and lives on its own page. 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 each one is actually for
Follow the one that matches the site you are thinking about — every page carries its own scoping questions and its own quote form.
Dedicated internet access
Symmetrical, unshared capacity committed to one address. The answer for the locations where a slow hour has an operational consequence rather than an aesthetic one.
Business fiber internet
What fiber gets you over a cable service, and the difference between a fiber medium and a dedicated contract — the two get sold as one word and are not the same purchase.
Data center internet & IP transit
Transit into a colocation footprint, bought on a port tier, a committed rate, a routing posture and a diversity requirement. For colo tenants, hosting providers and SaaS operators.
Wavelength services
A dedicated optical channel between two named facilities. The usual answer for data center interconnect, replication and links where consistency is the requirement.
Point-to-point ethernet & private lines
Layer 2 between two of your own sites, never touching the public internet. Headquarters to branch, campus to data center, and the multipoint shape once there are more than two.
Satellite & backup internet
The only path at remote sites, and the second path everywhere else — satellite, fixed wireless and cellular failover, with the cutover designed rather than assumed.
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Managed WiFi & campus wireless
The other half of most connectivity projects: design, equipment, turn-up coordination and support for the wireless that the circuit ultimately feeds.
Business TV
Cable and satellite television for waiting rooms, bars, gyms and offices — provider-neutral, with commercial viewing licensing scoped as part of the quote.
Cameras and door access for the same property — one quote
The physical security that shares the same network, the same cabling and the same install window. Surveillance, access control and intrusion, quoted alongside the connectivity rather than months later.
Scope the whole estate
Go to the formWhat we'll ask at quote
One list covers the whole estate. You do not need an answer for every site before you send it — the addresses and the roles are enough to start.
- Every location in scope, with full street addresses including suite or floor
- What is installed at each today: service type, rate, provider and when the term ends
- What each site does, in one line — headquarters, branch, warehouse, clinic, remote site or data center footprint
- Which sites cannot tolerate an outage, and what specifically has to keep working at those when one happens
- Whether any sites need private transport between them, and which pairs
- Whether wireless, television or physical security should be quoted on the same order
- Your target dates and terms, including any contract end dates you are working backwards from
Three questions that decide it for most sites
The first is consequence. Ask what actually happens at a location during a bad hour — not an outage, just a slow afternoon. If the answer is that files open more slowly, a shared service is a reasonable purchase and we will tell you so. If the answer is that a shift cannot dispatch, a clinic cannot pull an image, a contact center drops calls or a customer-facing system goes dark, then the variable you are buying is predictability, and that is what a dedicated circuit sells. Most estates split along exactly this line, which is why a single-product answer for every site is usually the wrong one.
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The second is what the traffic is doing. Traffic going out to the internet at large is an access question — dedicated, fiber or a shared service depending on the first answer. Traffic going between your own buildings is a transport question, and pushing it through two internet circuits and a tunnel is often the more expensive path once you account for upsizing both. Traffic in a colocation footprint is a transit question with its own vocabulary of ports, commits and routing posture. Getting this one right early saves buying the wrong product well.
The third is what the address will actually accept, and it is the one nobody can answer from a desk. Serviceability is per building, sometimes per suite, and it decides which of the answers above are even available. That is why there is no coverage map and no address checker on any of these pages: we run the checks with the carriers that reach each location and come back with what is genuinely deliverable there, including where the honest answer is a different service or a build cost stated as its own line.
The rest of the same property
Connectivity, wireless and physical security land in the same buildings and usually in the same install window — quoting them together is one conversation instead of three.
Choosing a business internet service
Which service do we actually need?
It depends on the site rather than on the organization, which is why this page is a map instead of a recommendation. The short version: a committed circuit where a slow hour has consequences, a shared service where it does not, private transport between your own buildings when the traffic between them is large or constant, transit into a colocation footprint, and a satellite or wireless second path anywhere a single circuit is the only thing holding the site up. Send the locations and what each one does, and you get a per-site answer rather than a product pitch.
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 install 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 one quote cover multiple sites and multiple services?
Yes, and for an estate it is the sensible way to do it. A single scope can carry different services at different locations, the transport between them, the wireless inside them and the cameras and door access on the same properties — presented as readable lines per site rather than one number. It also means one install schedule and one point of contact rather than a separate relationship per lane, which is most of the value of buying it this way.
Can you tell me what is available at our addresses?
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 list and we run the checks with the carriers that reach each building — you get an answer per location, including the sites where the honest answer is that a different service or a construction quote is what is actually deliverable there.
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 service commitments come with these circuits?
Service commitments are backed by the underlying carrier's published service terms, which are provided with your quote rather than summarized here. We publish no availability, latency or response-time figure of our own on any lane in this set, because the commitment belongs to the provider delivering the service and it differs by product and by address. The relevant terms come with the quote so a comparison between two options is a real one.
Send the estate, not just one address
A list of locations and one line about what each does is enough to start. We check what is deliverable at every building and come back with a written per-site recommendation — access, transport, wireless and physical security where they are in scope.
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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.
The solutions atlas
Every solution, one accountable partner.
UniQ platforms
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Scope the whole estate
Send every location and what is installed there today. You get written options per site — the right service for each building rather than one product applied to all of them — with serviceability confirmed before you commit. Service commitments are backed by the underlying carrier's published service terms, which are provided with your quote rather than summarized here.